davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

erections necessary or convenient for the car
rying on Of its business, and ell other prop
erty real or personal, necessary or useful for
the carrying on Of any Of the purposes Of the
corporation and to lease, sell or otherwise
dispose Of the same.
To acquire or undertake the whole or any
part Of the business. property, liabilities or
assets of any individual, partnership or cor
pOrstion carrying on any business which the
company is authorized to carry on, and 10
issue paid up shares or bonds or both for the
payment Of the purchase price thereof; and
to subscribe to, buy and in any manner &C.
Quire, or hold and own, to trade, transfer,
sell and in any manner dispose Of. stock in
other corporations. bonds, mortgages. or other
manner of securities
To receive and hold franchises for any pur-
pose.
To invest, pledge, cucumber or mortgage,
real or personal property held in any man.
ner; TO cover assets or any operation Of the
corporation by mortgage and issue bonds
against the same Of character and denomi-
nation to be determined by the board Of d.
rectors.
To sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange,
lease. dispose Of, turn to account, or other
wise deal with all or any part Of the property
and rights Of the corporation
To sell, improve, manage, develop, ex-
change, lease, dispose Of, turn to account, or
otherwise deal with real and personal prop
erty for others as agent
To invest or hold as trustee, or otherwise,
money.
To do all or any Of the above things as
principal, agent, contractor or otherwise, and
either alone or in conjunction with others.
Notwithstanding the foregoing and without
limiting or effecting the scope thereof to do
all matters and things and carry on all busi-
ness which may in any way flow from the
objects for which incorporation is sought, or
which may be necessary, convenient or al
vantageous to do or perform with view to
carrying on or enlarging the scope and in
tentions Of the company.
ARTICLE III
The authorized capital Of this corporation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Lotteries are against the Law In the
United States. They were prohibited
BY Law In New York and Massachu-
sets IN 1888. and in most of the other
states In the next two decades. The
Louisiana lottery was abolished In
1880, and the same year the United
States congress made lottery adve--
tisements and registered letters for
lotteries in the mails illegal: in 1894
congress prohibited the importation OF
lottery tickets CT advertisements into
The United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

shall be two million An
twenty thousand shares 80 .as, tira.
one hundred dollars eaeb pss 4.
The capital stock shan
property. labor or services pah i
any. al 4 just valuation h ~ b a,
,rorporators or BY the board Hed b
meeting called for such M dlfsuaa
labor or services may be ~ h
capital stock at : iust -, pau e
property, labor or services = uoa Z n
board Of directors at a mss,,e hIat =
such purposes. ns al
The capital stock Of ,h,s
at any time hereafter h. 1eofpo'aaa
creased as provided by the Ire easet /
Of Florida. q h
ARTICLE ~
The period Of corporate sv,.
perpetual and unlimited ehcs d
ARTICLE Y
The business OF the eorno..,
conducted BY a beard Of not Iss.
mere than nine directors. . man d
ce-president. a second r,0sat
treasurer, secretary. general msA
sue such aar.nsr o.ncsrs as may be dst,-es
The Following persons shan -.
Board o. Directors. to-wIt: w 500
II. v. Hysan. J. L. Sauls, z. Nh,
ana 3. W. Thomson: and the Ca
W. Schmidtmann. president -.
manager. SUI
L. V. Hysan. first vics-prss,d.,,
J. L. Saule, second vice -presidsr,
Z. NoryM Fortson, treasurer
Z. w. Thomson, secretary
Who shall hold office until thai.
qualify. sa
Directors shall be elected at the
nual meeting Of the stockholderS ~ ls
annual meeting shall be held nn 'ao
Tuesday in February Of each and -.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount Of .indeb,aSn
bility which this corporation can !,
subject itself to, shall be Eve mil1v
lars.
AST1CLEs VII
The names and addresses Of spAs..n
the number Of shares subscribed il !.
lows:
W. Schmldtmann. care Of The ID,.r,.
Agricultural Corporation, 81 BrOadW, =
York, n Y; 100 shares.
L. V. Hysan. Colorado building WASH.
D c.: $4,000 shares.
]. Z. sauIs, Ona, Florida Loon a..
E. Norval Fortson, care OF Tia ~
Press, 81 C Street. Washington. D. 2. \
shares.
81 c Street, Washington, D. C:lMA
Z. w. Thomson, Lakeland, FlOrld,
shares
WITNESS the hands ana seals q, III.
tive Incorporating subscribers, this ~.
fourth day Of May, A. ID. 1916.
w. SCHMIDTMANN eaa
L. v. HYSAN tS.al
]. L. SAULS ~
4. w. THOMSON NJ
A. X. ERICKSON, Attorney.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK. IS.
Personally appeared before ne. II, ~
signed authority, W. Schmidtmann, l. 4
san and ]. L. Sauls, 10 me well AL |.
sonally known, who being lrit duly va
acknowledged that they signed the iSruu
Articles Of Incorporation for the qss
purposes therein Set forth.
III WAdAooo WhcheOAt nave ueIcull0 VI 4
hand and affixed my official seal Ibis 4
day Of May, A. D. 1915.
| tseaD E. W. THOMSON
Notary Public, State Of Florida at Lam
My commission expires February 5, i'm
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK, IS:
Personally appeared before me, the nj
signed authority, E. w. Thomson, to M I
and personally known, who being hrS 4
sworn, acknowledged that he signtd ha h
going Articles Of Incorporation for The Z
and the purposes therein set forth.
In witness whereof, have hereuntO M
hand and affixed my official seal this I
day Of May. A. d. 1915.
(Seal) WILLIAM HE1Sf,
Notary PuhHs
My commission expires October Is, l'li
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

SPANS Rich Platinum Deposlta
Platinum deposits of greater ertM
and richness than those of the Uh
mountains in Russia, which furnA
about 80 per cent of the worlds w
ply, have, 1t is announced, been N
Gently discovered in Spain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

talking to old
NJ 9th err e arth
they heard some
little whispers
d o W n in tn Q
ground.
" oh, we are 80
anxious to come
up was one of
the little whis-
pers.
I" Dear me- said
one of the Fairies,
what does that
little W b is p e r
mean, NJ o t b Q r
earth?
I" oh, that is one
0f thnaa imnatianf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Q ugh to be
brought on the Ia
BILE at Grandpa
Gnome's party,
and they W ere
just as happy as
long as they were
there, and were
being admired. as
though they had
b g 9 n tn 9 ones
ready first. And
everyone in Fairy
land said that the
Fairy Queen and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
silver in Iron Cross.

The German iron cross. which has
beer given since The var Of liberation
IN 1913. is not. as commonly supposed,
entirely of cast iron. bst has an edging
OF silver. Bestowal OF the decoration
carries With it a small allowance to
members CT the rank ana file.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Daily Thought.

II God gave you gayety and cheer I
spirits, lift up the careworn by !
Wherever you go shine and sing !
every househ I'D there is drudgr
In every household there is sorrUV-
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
HIS FORESIGHT
BY ERNEsTINE COBB.

"Ah. this is the lifei" Anne's tone
and infection expressed complete sat
isfaction, which was the result Of her
being settled in a brand-new three
room apartment. The wicker furni-
ture. cretonne hangings. woven cot
ton rugs. and fragile teacups were the
things Anne had not found in her va
ried experience in boarding houses,
though they were the things for which
her soul and body, too. had yearned.
She turned her eyes lovingly from
one object to another all about the
cheerful living room. The cup Of tea
she had just finished had banished
the fatigue of her days work at school.
Suddenly her serenity gave way to
a puzzled expression. She bent her
head listening to a song that seemed
to come from the adjoining apartment
and seemed to contain something
about somebody of the name Of Anne.
As the song was repeated at irregular
intervals, Anne made out the following
words:
How old is Anne? Don't ask me, man;
But, be she five or fifty,
I'm sure with me you will agree
That Anne is rather nifty"
"Of all the nerve!" thought Anne,
as she first caught the words. Then
she laughed a bit sheepishly as she
reflected that the singer did not know
OF her existence. much less of her
name.
She seated herself at the piano,
which was her chief luxury and COM
panion. Just as she was ready to lay
her hands upon the keys to play the
old-time melodies for which her pres
ent mood called, once more there came
to her that insistent singers unframed
baritone mumbling the doggerel about
Anne.
AS she listened to the now familiar
air, she began unconsciously to play
a soft accompaniment to it. Not un-
I'll an abrupt silence followed the clos
ing words of the stanza did she fully
realize what she had done.
She wondered whether the young
man were listening, too. Then she
wondered why she thought of him as
young man, but finally decided that
neither his age nor his identity were
OF interest to her, she tossed her
head indifferently and began to i'm
provise music suited to her mood. Con-
sternation overcame her a moment
later when she found herself playing
that chugging accompaniment in spir-
tied way. and realizing that the singer
had boldly taken up the words and
was singing gayly to her accompani-
ment. She stopped short in the midst
Of 1t and broke giddily into Dvorak
"Humoresque."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
EVENING
uEAIR TALEH.
RADIsH AND LETTUCE DINNERS.
b. NARY GRAHAM BONNER

Such q funny plan as they had in
Fairyland last week" said Daddy. 1t
was this way: Near the woods, where
some OF the Fairies were spending q
little time visiting the trunks of the
old pine trees. was beautiful gar
den. The grown-ups who owned the
garden were away somewhere and
were not expected back until the sum-
mer.
"one day as the Fairies were play
ing in the beautiful garden, and were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Latest Rapid rsIsoraphy.

4 French system Of rapid teleg-
raphy By which it is possible 10 send
1000 words an hour, has worked sue.
ceasfuIly for distances of 500 miles In
that country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

x . nan does not make new 20
nmasnknmeas as he advances through
IFS he VII soon find himself len
nlnna. A man should keep bis tread
shfp a constant repair-Johnson-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Good Ennnnh

Is that a good fountain pen Of
yours?" The best ever. 1t never
leaks-exeept. OF course. when I'm
wearing a white vest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Grandpa Gnome had had two Of the
very newest kinds of parties-a Rad
ish dinner and Lettuce dinner"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Anne was to be dinner guest that
evening Of her Cousin Emily Mason.
Mrs. Mason had telephoned Anne the
night before to look her prettiest as
the guests would include charming
bachelor architect and q rising young
lawyer, while Anne would be the
youngest and prettiest girl present.
Anne smiled as she remembered her
cousins bantering words, and she
went from the piano to the closet and
took out her only two evening gowns.
One was soft, pale green charmeuse
and the other fluffy black net. She
decided to wear the pale green gown.
An hour afterward she was at the
door Of the Masons.
You're q dream, Anne" whispered
her cousin, as the long black coat was
removed. III you don't set the lawyer
or the architect to dreaming OF you,
I'm no prophet"
John Moore. the architect, proved
to be fat. fiorid and forty. Edgar
Worth, the lawyer, was slender and
strong, possibly thirty, but with the
twinkle Of a boy Of twenty In his
brown eyes. Edgar Worth took Anne
In to dinner, and John Moore was
seated on her other hand. The dinner
started on with light conversation and
laughter, but presently Anne and Ed
gar found themselves talking about
music.
In what kind Of music do you find
most enjoyment" asked Anne.
All depends on my mood" said Ed
gar. "An hour or two ago I'd have
chosen q 'Humoresque' lightly played
on piano, but now could tolerate a
whole symphony orchestra in some
thing more soulful"
Anne's eyes were full of surprised
inquiry at his mention of the "Hu-
moresque." but Just at that moment
the architect spoke to her.
MRS. Mason tells me you are domi-
ciled at the new Selikirk studios, my
pet architectural achievement of the
year." was his half comment, half ques-
tion.
Yes answered Anne and Edgar In
the same breath. Then they looked at
each other In wide-eyed' bewilderment,
which slowly gave way to understand
ing.
so you are my musical neighbour"
he almost gasped. Il offer my pro-
found apologies for my execrable sing
ing, which was pure rapture poorly ex-
pressed over my escape from boarding
house life to 3 place l was able to
make q bit homelike."
Since you didn't know my name
was Anne. l suppose / must forgive
you. she replied blushing. Then the
architect once more claimed their at
tention.
As | recall the plan Of that build
ing" he chuckled. 1T will be a simple
matter to cut door between adjoin-
ing apartments in case more space
should be required" .
A few months later the alteration
Was made.
copyright. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

soapsuds and a soft cloth win clean
bronze ornaments satisfactorily. A dry
cloth or chamois can be used for dry
.nn afte-war6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Daily ThOuoht

1t is sad to love and be unloved. but
sadder still to be unable to love-
Mseterlinck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

The authorized capital of this corporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
COLO-WEATHGR TIPS
FOR MOTOR-CAR OWNERS

livery year motorists Ind themselves
ovcrlookins the fact that Jack FROST
is 40 vcspccter OF persons and auto
mobiles, and tina. he Will go out of
his way 70 pay his respects TO the
radiu;cv and con&cal!H: the water
thcrein-and In the water Jackets OF
tns ,ylinders--cauSc . pretty repair
bi:l ana deny the owner the use o.
his car fcg y.eoil or more.
Pointing out how owners can Set
the most service AND pleasure out OF
their .ars during the winter months.
Max IIagclstin", manager OF The ser
vice department Of the StudcbSlscr Cor
Yoratiou. says:
"'Uhe first fall OF snow il no longer
view ell witn alarm b. moto"-caT own
orS: II ia TO longer The signal for
them 10 put their cars away until
spriny. More and more car owners
arc coming To realize that IN keeping
their cars in dead storage Tor three
or tour months every year, they arc
carrying: an iGic investment. besides
doing the ca moro harm than good
pisusc Lreeds depreciation as surely
a. does misuse.
ION cold days. help Your starting
motor by providing = rich gas mix
ture. Prime the carburctor in the
usual way, or. better Still choke tho
al" inlet StudebaEe" cars have their
carhurctor- ad Just'ncnt plunger coNve-
nicntly located on dash. Not ali of
the gasoline IN the rich mixture will
reach the cyiinders--l1uch OF i. viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

most conspicuous development OF the
present period in America.
1t Is apparent that the demand for
the Enclosed types THIS season will
greatly exceed the production posi-
hiiitles of those companies engaged
in the manufacture o. .Ecioscd bodies.
Tie scarcity OF skilled labor in this
field and tin" necessary care which
must bc exercised in tne production OF
bodies OF this type. with tho added
pressure OF mo;or ear manufacturers.
has made the incloscd body a dill
iicult article 70 obtain.
In this connection. * Is interesting;
10 note the manner .n which some
manufacturers, dealers aEd statesmen
are changing their ideas regarding the
proper methods h.. which TO approach
customers who inquire about the IN
closed car.
quite the mos; distinctive note in
,nis field has been sounded by the
Jordan car in the presentation OF its
Enclosed model 10 the dealers, the
statesmen and the public.
In Il circular issue py .he Jordan
organization. Mr.. Jordan gives his
dealers pointers on how 20 appeal most
effectively TO the prospective" puT-
chHscIs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

condensc on the cold walls OF tho in
,akc manifold. SO you viii understand
why 1t Is wise to provide as rich 4
mixture 1T the carburctor as Is posi-
bic. and the careful owner will take
this means Of removing II good share OF
the burden from his battery.
rake warning now, and provide
yourself with IL few gallons OF dena-
turcd alcohol. and when the weather
turns in decided manner. feed a
little into the radiator. thus nsur-
Ing yourself against damage that
surely Will come otherwise. rho pro-
portions depend upon tho tcmpcra-
ture. 1t will require Il 0-per-cent so
luton - 20 degrees, and Il 23-per- cent
solution Viii take care OF the water
system down to zero. AS low AS 10
below. tho solution should be so per
cent. and II the mercury happens to
drop TO 10 degrees below. tho per-
ceEIasc Will be 80 OF alcohol. whereas
ten more degrees below Will require
to-per-cent solution. AZ present
prices. 3lycernc Is out OF the. qucs-
ton ia an antifrcezing agent: besides.
alcohol is far better and cheaper. even
II It does tend to cvaporate easily.
Cover your radiator when car is
allowed 20 stand idle. anu ii ii IS to
remain III the cold for any length OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
PLACE OF HIGHWAYS IN
NATIONAL RESOURCES
and Tells OF Importance
.. OF Good Roads.
Every Glass OF Citizenship Has lis
Argument for Good Roads. Which,
When Put Together. Forms All IT.
irresistible Mass Of Arguments.
ny PRESIDENT woopm"w WILSON.

-. .s ,..,.,-,..... T., ,,s
'"s QUESTION OF "'E""'SS IS cues
particularly IN recent ye"rs, because
&c T.; one @: The 20" Sreat instrument
taii:irs al our pGo!ie t;e and O; cN'
commune! liiS Win "hicA the govern
'Eent IS o. Hsosss'i! conn Neie", me
SoVeE"mea; Is nos 1T '"e "-'v"
States. sNnHctea 70 '-!'a 'N...ua.s
Railroads a!Hc- Io1 oiheI hiSh"N.
though We often speak % then. aS tho
h'sA"aEs o. Vl- e''...-..' =. l'..S I
por;an; 2a7icN!a.' M e"-, ;-''St "'o
ONT theH' cal! vs. 49,
OF put;i1s vehicles CH91 ;",iA-- .iA' =
particular set & i1GiN'duS's, oE 'e"-
So. OF 'hs.F Soht'o. o. ''- 49, -
tne sEc.Gs'Ns 9'H-' o. va: ~
We have AeNs- "ol '.~' ''t
Eover1.reH: Rad ,A" :ight u "hA!h'-ia
h's.'F S!s' Ne --,e
;fE' ~ RS' r!-E'...'! -"
Sur1.T iHese l'''''i''eS 49,
c7de"No; aAs .''s' StH" 60
supp! -AsEs 80: Ne '-'e ~.
new sfo2"1 Ot 49,!
upo7 -" S-o-A! o -
TA.1 ;ai-A Q; 80 Nd, .-- ne
Incan zee = Pe ;a:aS'"S q iAt
Whole history q: ;hs 1-;"@" 'Ass.
N-he:eve- Czaa : :e"- ~ieEl->
re.aa-.5e; -.: ..l. ':.11-o; N.'~ mos
fascinated 1-St- &c cs1rc GERS Went
O.. . .oC--.NE -.t- '..-- .-.@ -. '- '''
world. o. IT, e.a highways. pa
:icula-,y ~ cid Eu-.i ..--nW"!s
rou met ever? body :-g-. ~ Atas 10
:hc be-gs-. and .-1r' ~ %.ar - iHe
hirhyrayr.a- Tcr "-r- t."." !H ID
way 10 have me adve.Tlr-. n. ne
experiences --Nc ~AF""' -
ush life :rte1.aceG and crossed ana
Vsr .,uid :iowiu- from enc region 10
another. and by the same ;oasn. IL -
,non the highways tho. men s.; 20
co,,aota wMic. resu.. IN --r -",b;hS
rn OF bubble op.ulor.
The noud, Hom-.
voo know Nor tha. Roman .r'I.Tr
,,S.d "a throw, It's s-eo. G!rlEva!s ONT
.-o-, Rome until they touched IL
l.,i-s Of the c,au!ra-I-tt't they thread
cd wen ;na distant island OF britain.
and was Ike throwing thongs OAK
20 bt, ,u ,ne empire together. E"W
the in.ni pu-pose Q! those highways
was 10 .Yord an op.u road Tor The"
throw her ,olvcr rapid! - any al
rec:ion. outcome. also IN Gy imaE'-
nation NJ AN! ~alo prepared h"r own
destruction y! ,hose highways. be
cause she could OF open them 20 HoF
own armies wi,io. opening ,h'm ais"
10 the people ina lived Upon tAair
edges, and they r"Nf no: couch or"
another withOu; f"G"uG .,u upinie0
ABOUT tile Roma" loWr. Without IN
;crmiug!imE The infHsiSS - d:ifo'-
cn: nations, f"r these FoA did no'
stop =; na'ional confines ~ tho 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

time let it face the wind, and not back
up Into II. II left IN the lattcr po-
sit!on. the wind has u clear passage
under the car and above the drIp-p pan
to the motor.
1t requires no more effort to 20
things correctly than it does; To do
them wrongly, and ltcl1 OF understand =
Ing IL the only barrier. watch the
little uetailE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

penclcd note was taken from the inner
tube OF Il Miller tire last week By
Thomas G.. Jenkins. of Columbus. Ohio.
who reached Los Angeles recently.
Jenkins and his wife and child made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
CLOSED CARS POPULAR

The greater uce.pUnec ot tho In
closed type = motor car Tor town and
country use u an seasons, long ,he
prevalent custom in Europe, is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Auto Beats Train Time

Through snow. deep enough FOR
slcighins. and over the rough frosted
roads OF New York state and Massu-
chuSett*. :. Saxon six" covered 40.
miles in thirteen hours and fifty
minutes actual running time on No
venber 90.
Howard :. Ioveland drove the car,
which contained four passengers Tile
start was made at ESQ o'clock in the
morning. anu the car drove into Filing
ton at b:i5 o'clock the aalnc evening
Not a single adjustment WAS made TO
the motor during the entire run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
-, or somewhere in France.

H. L. IT,
Akron. Ohio. August II. 1915
Written on u piece OF mcmora ndum
paper and folded into n wad. this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

soldiers Note Found in Tire.
I'm off to London TO join the terri
toriaiS. II this is read in a reasonable
iength OF time. III probably be in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

speaking a. wcIi as physically speak
ing = task of statesman snip. he.
iicvc that it is the proper study "t til"
statesman 10 bind communities to-
sc,hsr and open their intercourse SO
that IL VIII flow with absolute free
,'ou1 ln1 facility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

- 6z1zzde6m5m ---=.--
Six Thousand
'R0M||NENT BUYER;
Rsss~s ttl 1915 will studebaA
R P35saoHs and pubic men !" America placed their orders for tuds
G enPse as Cabinet Rank asd Presidents
$i:s $ ::s% 5:s;:B: s5s:; ,.s.x
graf ! Nnuias" s j f e. Gss Corporations
Mechanical Engineers Faaons' Su tous osS""
som5 81 s5's Book complete list Of these buyers being
S IS 81 f 6g4 ETHE
PEOPLE AMER1ca AM NNF y
It establishes studeDak definitely style
high prices for fine cars has
S a S adss ok 5o d ] s4asts and
@ @ @ @ s ss' ssa cars car no
rH1sENDoRsEMENTo FsTUDEBAkER CARS TRULY SHOWS
the b yani OF s sddsb y
the great confidence the American public in
snd high s f;qSieg o55; the Stu s5s @
g Sss$ saasssse % .st
history Merchandising OF a"0
"S 1 s any P PRICE, ever spent before in single day for
re esps o hsn 1 Rs has ever ps" single
'* as " s and sua "y stamped with
'";s % ;s: tire S 9 ss
IS ;s ;: