davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
THE FARM LOAN BOARD Is A GOOD THING

question Farm Loan passed by the late
West particularly the
irrigated section.
important held Albuquerque this week. which
Rahc Fouks, financial
W. the local farm
that the this law going
While the details will require good deal and
lci placing where will do the good
L. u mat of small labor
of money to develop lands of
will deal recaming the richest
land in the whole United States.
In Fouk Graphic that the
Farm Loan Board look with much favor
less familiar with
Mmbres Valley and took to
make very complimentary the % of this kind
of the deirabty of land reclamation by individual
pumping plants.
inst worked and farm loan bank esab
e in this money coming this valley for its deve-
that allows the
fs end of certain period of
and all For instance the
of thousand dol
M and when this amount paid each the
ucpa OF where the time of
mnt proporonatey larger
dollars both principal and interest,"
res and annual these simply show
what actually the debt by who finds It
necessary to premises for the Of Improvement
informed that the OF interest would
the volume of business increased reaching after
Z few years is low as four per cent
The Graphic is very much in work. and will be much
axrd 10 cooperate getting six cent
money! for the development Of our vast farming region
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids for
thn construction If the abutments to
the bridge across 20 Draw will he re-
ceived at the office of Fred Sherman,
Secretary & Treasurer of the ROAD
BOARD. Demine. n. NJ, up to and in
amined AT the above office Each bid
shall he accompanied by a certified
cheek in favor Of the Road Board for
10 per cent of the amount thereof rs
fails TO enter into contract and bond
by the Board to reiec; any and all
guarantee that successful bidder will
enter into a contract and give bond
for completion Of the work according
to specifications. The certified check
as above specified. Bidder is to fur
nisli all labor and material for com
pletion of work. Right is reserved
shall he forfeited to the Road Board
in the event that successful bidder
bids.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
SENSIBLE WAY OF LOOKING AT THINGS

of the good things about United that
people pulling together, n wonderfully
good thing that they do
of the thai has been bought
editorial the Charlotte Republican the leading
of Michigan The onn j. as follows:
I'VE rather expect business depression hut do propose lead
until finally hits rather inclined the
Europe hol
closed before Europe become business competitor
l. 10 adjust be
f. the world markets a and
product, of country
will n demand Certainly the slump
fixed hour and il oueh
wisdom tariff
needed whenever the situation demands In the
don't won't anywhere and panic
wouldn't trade with Of the Willard H.
Holt printed the following line the the front of his
New Mexco Graphic last week Now let all pull
sethe nation We Irisans Tuesday
We submit this pretty line
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

The demand made the judges and clerks the omp
of the the precincts orb illustrated the
defects election which allows fiat
dollars for their election day The diem
the election oar this because The
labuaion
The boards polling Ration worked
of the polls recording aud compiling official the
ca "a judges for their work.
should depended 10
elections The such Of
clearly demonstrated than election
II
com ensaon-iaton Range.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

We sincerely hope that the appeal made in this
of Demng will immediate and
boys Furlong, which miles half this
IN III n Of
contributing high 100000 and individuals doing
than that We sincerely that Dmng 6r
ncgong
Under present
the Y. NJ C. A. building the
present the boys absolutely place.
great importance that they be suitable
iln The will furnish all lumber all
do will be perform The Don't
b. backward n forward.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

eANNISSIn<ppss SALE m TnRElf ne
rlpp op voRTo luF
So, 81, - ~. 'a....,., =, r.. D. "a.
y" n,.,r;., go,
r.. p..,a, u,,,n.l lii. Insura,e.
com,any ~ California :. co,poration
plaiu,i0
rs Civil No. 5ai
No,iee OF Sale
Harry 4 sn,d.r. administrator with
III. WIN annexed Of III. estate Of
John NJ. Snyder, deceased, ct a.
Defendants
Under and ny ''fi"e 81 an "ruc' 81 SAFE anu
decree 81 foreclosure issued out at inc pis
iric' Court "i ne sisih I"aici'i Disfi'' OF me
state Of New Mexico, si,'ng wi'hih ana Tor
III" county OF Luna, on tue ma un! OF June
1910 IN the above en'itira anu numbered cause
wherein The Facihc Mntnm i.ic Insurance
Company Of California, corporation the
above named plainih. obtained Judgment and
decree for the sum Of s2.106.3a, with interest
thereon from said End day Of June, lylG, al
the rate Of seven per centum per annun', aud
Tor u. a,.... -. .i607 costs Of sait, against the
above named defendants which said decree
was thereafter on said date duly filed and en-
tered In the Office Of the Clerk Of said Court.
I am commanded To sell III. following de.
.eribed land. and premises:
Ia, ro,r lit and ia, Southeast auart.r Of
,,,. s' nv ,, ,a a.a "sr, If swg1 ~ See
~. ~. r,",," ia ..,, ,,,. y,,,h h.,s -, m.
~" '.'s"'" 80 NJ ~ xvvi" ~ sa.,,a,,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
HUGHES SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO WILSON

After waiting nearly three weeks Justice Hughes has tegraphd
his compliments and congratulations President Wilson
ngratuato telegram with
be successful in This he things
politics. spirit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24


= y y y = = = = = = = - = =
Mrs. d. G. Farrow is now at home
after weeks visit With her mother,
Mrs. Sinclair of Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Phillips and
little Pauline were the week end
guests of Mrs. Joe Browne of III
Pnso.
Charlie Shriner is back with us
again.
Mrs. Kelly Philips entertained last
Monday for the cowboys with nice
refreshments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

monday Tor the cowboys WIN nice
refreshments.
pEMlN0 LODGE DIR.0roRy
xassns Ran. osd Asssss
osS, I. !oDes 10; u: 4; y;aA.M
DssIS0 oHAP!SR x0; 8. r. A. H.
Second Thursdays
ursR0RrY cOHNANpgRY. NO. =. x. r.
Third TSurSdsys
hooW Hail. Pine Street. evsv PrtHssss TAssiss
&. o o NJ. psxIxe I0Dog NO. 500
Every Friday
r. Of p. pgxISg LoDeE No. 30
LOR N. ut0HUCA TRIBs. NO. rs
Second and Fourth Wednesday,
w. a ". FLORIDA CANT NO.
First and vhird Wednesdays
ss'smsnt chris'ian Church. Platinum Are
o. u o. DRMI1G LODGE NO
Every Monday
NJ " A.. DEMIN0 CAMP. NO. l4s06
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES:

r OF DEMINa. LUNA COUNTY, NEW MExICt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
SUMMONS.

SUPREME CURT. NEW YORK coUNyyn
ISAAC HART plaintiff. against ~.
KET GLASS COMPANY. defendanl--s'"'
mons. ~.
You are hereby summoned % answer 70.
complaint In this action. aud io seff,
COPY of your answer on the p'alnth
torney within 20 days after service ~ -
summons. exclusive OF the day ~ srIlN',
and in case OF your failure 20 app.
answer. Judgment Will be taken ss''e
YOU by default for the relief deman1'1
tho compliant
Dated. New York. MaA 2i,h. isiss,
Attorney f1r P|ainu'.
ONCE and r. o Address. 10 bfosae...
Borough of Manhattan. cry o. w
York
To Mckee Glass Company.
The foregoing summons Is served VI,
you by publication. pursuant 20 me -. -.
Of Honorable Thomas +. Donnelj.
tice Of the Supreme Court N the sisis
New York dated June IAN. 1910. ana - -.
on the nth day - June. 1878. Nii, "a,
complaint IN the office Of the GERS .. -,
County OF New York. az the county N~sx
House. IN tho Borough u Narnatien' -.
OF New York. the original complain IA
ing been nled In said Office on me
day OF May. 1915 .,.~r,
MILTON MAYER,
Attorney for Plsint.,
Once and p O Address. l-0 1870. -.
Borough Of Manhattan. cry Oh
York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
TO CONDUCT HER OWN
BIRTH CONTROL CASE
Woman Lawyer, Up To-day,
Will Request POStpOnement.

Miss Jessie Ashley. a lawyer, Of 27
Cedar Street, who was nominated for
judge of the Court of Appeals by the
Socialists in 1912, faces trial in Part
|, Special Sessions, this morning for
distributing birth control literature in
Union Square several months ago.
81 shall conduct my own case said
Miss Ashley yesterday. 81 shall seek a
postponement until October, when Boil
ton Hall and Mrs. Eastman come to
trial. They were arrested before was.
"Of course, shall plead not guilty
The statute covering the case refers to
obscenity and indecency, and one does
not like to plead guilty to that. But /
shall not deny that ] handed out the
birth control circulars.
1--WE tried to have the law amended,
but failed, so there is nothing to do
but educate public sentiment so that
there will be a demand for its repeal"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Realty Board Points Out
That Idle Sections Are
Responsible.
ASKS p. S. c. INQUIRY
AS TO MAN TO BLAME
Charges Gross Ineffciency"-
Long Delay Likely in Build
ing Connecting Links.

The 500. 100000 unexpected increase
in the cost Of the new subway system
is due in part TO heavy interest charges
on sections that are completed but
living idle. according TO statement
made Yesterday by the advisory coun-
Gil of the Real Estate Interests of New
York.
Great stretches Of the new system
will be completed and then lie unused
for months and evel years. because a
few yards Of connecting links will not
be finished In some cases the con-
tracts for these connecting links have
not even been awarded.
"Gross inefficiency or culpable mis-
management is apparent in regard to
these interest charges" states the Real
Estate Board after a year Of investi-
CATION. The board has asked the Pub
lie Service Commission "to ascertain
who is directly responsible"
Despite the announcement of the
commission that the construction work
of the Lexington Avenue and Broad
way subways would be completed by
this summer, the board says that it
will be impossible to begin the opera
tion of the new subway by January /,
1917.
Real estate men pointed out last
wear. TO the newly reorganized Public
Service Commission. that unless the
connecting links were begun at once,
MANY millions of dollars would be
wasted. Among the connections men
toned are:
The Lexington Avenue line in total
will remain idle for two years. II IS
estimated. while waiting for the COM
pletioa of the Grand Central connec-
tion with the old subway.
An already completed section on the
White Plains Road waits for juncture
at the West Farms station.
II the Canal Street section connect
ing with Manhattan Bridge could be
completed by next January. it is prob
able that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company could then operate from
Twenty-sixth Street and Broadway di-
lectlv to Coney Island. The Broadway
Fourth Avenue section between Trinity
Place and Twenty-siXth Street, is from
sS to SO per cent completed
A link is also lacking between the
Brighton Beach line and the Manhat-
tan Bridge. Besides these, the ele-
waited lines in Queens. though com
pleted, cannot be operated until
connecting tunnel under the Queens
Loro Bridge is constructed. This Will
require two years.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
CHANGE OF NAME.

AT A SPECIAL TERM or THE 81 :
Court OF the City Of New NofH ~, q
the City OF New York on the I'm 20 1e...
July. 1915 Present. Hon. william L.
som. Justice vss,s
In the matter Of the petition ot - ~ h,
Cohn for an order authorizing A4h
sumo the name of Edwin Cole .,,,i
Upon reading and Ming me - "a.
petition OF the above named petltlone' una
win Cohn. verified the ian day tcs...
1915. and the annexed afndav.t ot ~ Z.
NJ Rosehault. verified The Slth u4'
June. 1915 ...-,..,
And or motion OF the said Wafer
Rosebault. attorney for the said pe''''s
n is -.
ORDERED thar the sad ~" IN ,,irsl
petitioner. be and be hereby Is au .si
10 assume the name u Edwin Cois' y"
after the 25th dav - Augusf. 1919 .,ss
And b. is further ordered 'htt ihf a.
be entered and the said petition 10.
daylf on which the same is 's.,ek
nled Within ten DAYS after ne oste ,,t
IN the once II the clerk ~ This 'n',, 10
10 IL further ordered that copy ~. "a
order shall be published once . xss
days after the entry thereof IN - ,ss
York Tribune newspaper whlch y.h
lished in the said County OF Nes &c
Enter. w. l. H. -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
ASKS FUNDS TO AID BLIND
Relief Society Would Cancel Indebted.
ness on New Building.

The Society for the Relief Of the
Destitute Blind will to-day open a
fourteen-day campaign for funds to
cancel the Indebtedness on the 100000
building under construction at l93d
Street ar Grand Concourse. Subscrip-
tions may be sent to Lewis Spencer
Morris, treasurer, No. 32 Liberty
Street.
The society's old quarters, at Am
sterdam Avenue and l04th Street, have
been abandoned. being too small, i'll
ventilated and non-hreproof. The new
structure, which will be ready for oc-
oupancy in the early fall. is los feet
long, built in Il" shape. with one wing
fronting on Grand Concourse and an
other on Kingsbridge Road II is three
stories high and fourth story is TO be
added later.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Springfield Connecting loh~"
Company: fo00
First Nortrsxs 81 onis.....-..'
Fayetteville and Little ROCK hah-
road Company: IA 900
First Mortgage " BOMBS. -.
Little Rock and Texas haii"P
way Company: -s7 oO0
First Mortgage jro b,nds..'...;;'
Paris and Great Northern hs'F
road Comp,n ~, o5
First Mortgage Jot bonds. -,
Plttsburg and Columbus kah"H
COMPANY: r., ,o,,.. i7sooo
St Louis Memphis ana so"'"
eastern Railroad a. 'p,"pa"' IopS.''...... $4,000
Southern Mlssouj and Arkahsas
Railroad com'eny any oord,....... $4,000
81. Louis and Gun Railway No'"-
pany; ~ ,ors. S.S2.co
Kenneth ana Osceola Railroac
Company:
First Mortgage 81 t"enu 1900
bonds ............s.- s''.''''''
Pemiscot Railroad Company
First Mortgage ofe t"en'y-'eA 5000
bond. ..........-.--.....'
:, rouis san Francisco and New
orleans Railroad "a Io,n9s"' snn6s... s.e7.ooo
The Arkansas valley an"
Railway company' ,o,d, 10000
st Louis ana san Francisco 49,
road Company. E''''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
NEW MUNICIPAL TERN
BRINGS CITY $ll,02S
Only 262 Offenders Preferred to
Go TO Jail.

New York is finding its new Munich
pal Term Court, where violators Of
city ordinances are tried, to be profit
able Between the date Of the courts
opening. on March 20 and June 30,
SHOPS in fines has been collected,
according TO report submitted yester-
day 20 Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
Cases numbering 2,99S had been
tried and disposed Of Fines amounting
TO Sl49l9 were actually assessed, but
262 offenders preferred to go TO Jail.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Hurt When Surrey Hits Pillar.

\ surrey in which Herman War
schaw. Of So East lO3d Street, and his
three children were riding yesterday
afternoon collided with an 81" pillar
at 150th Street and Third Avenue
when the horse took fright at a car.
The children-Sadi twelve, Rose. ter,
and Harry. eight-were unhurt War
schaw was taken to Lebanon Hospital
with a possibly fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Glen Ridge to Get Library

Glen Ridge. n. j., July l6.-Henry S.
Chapman has offered 70 give Glen
Ridge, y. j., a $4,000 library and bor-
ough hall building. and a special cleo
ton for a bond issue TO provide the
site will be called The authorities
have in view the property al Ridge
wood and Bloomfield Avenues, owned
by the Glen Ridge Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE.
5000
Ir., Mortgage Six Per Cent

First Mortgage Six Per cent $4,000
Bonds .....s.ss.- -. 80.
Prownsvllle Street lnterurban
Railway Company FIRST MOTT On 400
Six Per Cent. Bonds. ...-...
San BenIto & Rio Grande valley
Railway Company First Mort ,,s olo
gage six Per Cent. Bonds.
St Louis and San Frsnciscp
Railroad Company New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico Di-
vision First Mortgage Five .s,sts 40
Per Cent. Bonds.
Kansas city. Fort Scott
Memphis Railway Company
Refunding Mortgage -Four ,oe nm
Per Cent. Bonds. .......... lV'''''
St Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company Chicago
Eastern Illinois Common m ooo
stock Trust Certificates "V''''
st. Louis. Memphis and south
eastern Railroad Company
First Mortgage -Four Per ,,,ono
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
Write a Christmas Letter.

A Christmas letter is the very best
possible Christmas gift, because let
ter implies trouble taken and time
spent and a personal touch, and once It
is dropped into the mail box it carries
perhaps across a continent or a nation
a vital thought and the warmth Of
handclasp. Are you owing any one
letter? Is there any one whom a let
ter from you would very much please?
Is there an absent boy to whom a let
ter might go and be the word in season
to keep him from temptation or give
him strength to resist if the tempter
had designs upon him? Remember
that the best time to write letter is
not tomorrow, but today. Christmas
correspondence should not be postponed
until the Christmas week. because at
that time the mails are overburdened
and the resources of the postoff1ce de-
partment are taxed to the uttermost.-
Margaret e. Sangster in Christian Her.
aid.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
The Christmas Peal
By HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOPP0RD

CWINGING across the belfry
~ tower
The bells rang backward. all the
hour.
They rang, they reeled, they rushed,
they roared;
Their tongues tumultuous music
poured.
The old walls rocked; the peals out
swept;
Far up the steep their echoes leaped,
Soaring and sparkling till they
burst
Like bubbles round the topmost horn
That reddens to the hint of morn,
That halts some trembling star the
first,
And all the realms of ice and frost
From field to field those Joy bells
tossed.
They answesed from their airy
height;
They thrilled; they loosed their
bands for fight;
They knew that 1t was Christmas
night.
Where awful absences of sound
The gorge In deaths dumb rigor
bound,
Below and deep within the wood,
MINDLESS and weird the black pines
stood.
The iron boushs slow swaying rose
And fell and shook their sifted
SHOWS
And stirred in every stem and
branch
To the wild music in the air
From far lone upper regions where
Loose plunged the silver avalanche.
All up and down the valley side
These iron boughs swayed far and
wide.
They heard the cry along the
height;
They poised in time with that glad
flight;
They knew that it was Christmas
night.
You who with quickening throbs
shall mark
Such swells and falls swim on the
dark
As crisp as if the clustered rout
In starry depths sprang Ginning
out,
As if the Pleiades should sing,
Lyra should touch her tenderest
string,
Aldebaran his spear heads clang,
Great Betelgeuse and Sirius blow
Their mighty horns and Fomalhaut
With wild sweet breath suspended
hang,
Know it's your heartbeats with
those bells,
Loosen the snow clouds vibrant
cells.
Stir the vast forest on the height,
Your heartbeats answering to the
light
Flashed earthward the first Christ
mas night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
A Legend Of Christmas

In sword and sash and scarlet coat
Upon a Christmas day,
Through frosty woods and hoary
fields
A soldier rode away.
She watched him through the falling
snow,
A young and lovely maid
In milky pearls and flowing robes
Of velvet green arrayed.
With rumors Of the distant wars
The months went slowly by
Till once again the Christmas bells
Were pealing to the sky,
And, walking in the lonely wood,
A bush the maiden found
With thorns as sharp as little swords
And scarlet berries crowned.
She leaned against an ancient oak
And wove wreath to wear
Of scarlet berries, bright and gay,
And set it on her hair.
And, 10, the pearls upon her breast
Were changed to berries, too,
And, rooted to the oak, branch
Of mistletoe she grew.
When sweet and clear the Christ.
mas bells
Ring out DER vale and hill
The maiden mistletoe is seen
In pearls and velvet still,
And with her in the revels ruled
By music, mirth and folly,
In sword and scarlet still arrayed,
Behold the soldier-holly!
Nina Irving in Leslie's.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
"Breaking the Pinate''

DTGdklaib lihG EilldlC
Not until after the religious service
in the cathedral does the real Christ
mas dancing and feasting begin in the
City of Mexico. One of the curious Gus
toms is the breaking of pinates, says
Mexican writer in the New York Sun.
The pinate is very brittle earthen-
ware pot or vessel, usually gay in color
and of various shapes. These pinates
arc sometimes modelled and dressed to
represent clown, ballet dancer, an
angel, almost anything your fancy
might conceive. Into the pinate are
stuffed the small favors of the Christ
mas season, such as candies, peanuts,
lnbreakable toys and little silver ar
ticles.
Swinging. high in the well lit court
yard of the Mexican home, the game
Is for the children to reach up and
break the pinate. Parents and chill
dren all gather under it. Each one Is
blindfolded and given long stick,
pluSCu ClllSl lllc piHdtc, luiHSd iOuuu
three times and told to strike at it.
One is given three tries, usually I'M
successful. Finally some one does
smash it, and as the innumerable
things tumble to the ground there Is
General scramble for them.
This ceremony takes the place of
the Christmas tree, which is purely
4 fiesta for the children. After the
children have been sent to bed we who
are grown up enjoy a typical Christ
mas supper. 1t Is usually feast Of
fish, salads. sweets and wine Dancing
on well waXed floors to the music Of
a stringed orchestra follows.
Around the sala, or dancing room, ON
tables are placed costly gold and gilt
ornaments. These might be analogous
to your cotillion favors, except that
they are bestowed on everybody. It
Is long after midnight, far into the
dawn of Christmas day, when the
dancing is over and the guests. loaded
with little gifts, depart.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
The Light Of the Christmas Sun.


AS the light of the Christmas sun
gradually encircles our globe, 80 will
the Christmas carol welcome his ris-
ing, and as his rays gild alike the pal.
ace and the hut, so will the sweet in
huences of Christmas steal into the
thoughts and hearts Of men Of every
station.
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your photograph.
Chappell, the Photographer. Coulee
City, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
The Christmas Shoppers

See the Christmas shoppers shopping.
See them round the counters hop
ping,
Hardly stopping,
Gayly popping
Here and there and everywhere,
Picking bargains up and dropping,
Woolly lambs with ears a-aopping,
Dolls exceeding large and whopping,
Toys that last and games that
tear.
See them rush. their foreheads mop.
ping,
IS they hurry On their shopping, :
Buying books for Tom and Willie,
Buying things exceeding silly,
Things that no one has a use for,
Things that father must e"produce"
for;
With their endless lists clutched
tightly,
So that they may purchase rightly.
See them! Watch them, hipping,
hopping,
clipping, Topping,
Never stopping,
Till they're dropping,
Worn with shopping,
And go homeward, worn and weary,
With a sorry sigh, ooh, dear,
forgot to buy a present
For my cousins aunt-that's pleas
ant!
And I fear I made mistake
In those gloves for Uncle Jake.
P'raps a larger size he'll take!
I'll be happy when it's through,
For I'm tired out. Aren't you?'
Oh, the shoppers, Christmas shop.
pers!
How they come financial choppers,
Spending money that they need!
Do they like it? Yes, indeed!
For it comes but once a year,
And they revel while it's here.
Paul West in New York World.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
AUTO scHoo

AUTO SCHOOL IL
WANTED--MEN TO LEARN AUTOMOBILE
driving and repairing in own shop CT
spokane, Wash. q