davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

everything fixed properly for you again.
We needed fiat place for our model
ing. It's a shame. that's what II Is.
Isn't that a handsome venus7 I did
that If you'll just shut the door one
minute, Prudence, Wen have every
thing exactly as you left It. And we're
as sorry as we can be. You can have
my Venus for a centerplece, II you
like"
Prudence silently closed the doors,
and the Ladies, laughing significantly,
drew away.
Don't you think, my dear" began
Mrs. Prentlss too sweetly, shat they
are little more than you can manage
Don't you really think an older woman
Is needed7"
81 do not think so," cried Fairy, be-
fore her sister could speak, mo older
woman could be kinder, or sweetep, or
more patient and helpful than Prue."
Undoubtedly truel But something
more is needed, / am afraid II ap-
pears that girls are a little more dis
orderly than in my own young days !
Perhaps do not Judge advisedly, but
Il seems to me they are a little-un-
manageable"
"Indeed they are not" cried Pru-
dence loyalty. "They are young, lively,
mischlevous, / know-and I am glad Of
Il. But I have lived with them ever
since they were born, and I ought to
know them. They are unselfish, they
are sympathetic, they are always gen.
erous. They do foolish and Irritating
things--but never things that are hate
full and mean. They are all right at
heart, and that Is all that counts. They
are not bad girlsl What have they
done today? They were exasperating,
| and humiliating, too, but what did they
do that was really mean? They en-
barrassed and mortified me, but not
intentionally! I can't punish them for
the effect on me, you know! Would
that be just or fair? At heart, they
meant no harm"
II must be confessed that there were
many serious faces among the Ladies'.
Some cheeks were flushed. some eyes
were downcast, some lips were conf
pressed and some were trembling. Ev
cry mother there was asking In her
heart, did l punish my children just
for the effect on me? Did judge my
children by what was in their hearts,
or just by the trouble they made meT'
| And the silence lasted so long that
1t became awkward. Finally Mrs. Prem
tiss crossed the room and stood by
Prudence's side. She laid a hand ten
derby on the young girls arm, and said
In voice that was slightly tremulous
II believe you are right, my dear. 1t
is what girls are at heart that really
counts. l believe your sisters are all
you say they are. And one thing l am
very sure of-they are happy girls to
have a sister so patient and loving and
just. Not all real mothers have as
much to their creditr'
(To be continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Air. Earth and Water.

This may be played in the parler or
out Of doors. Players are seated In
q circle. One player stands In the
center and calls out TO some one I'm
the circle, "Air, earth or water-bird,"
and then counts to ten. II the player
In the circle does not answer "air"
before the center player counts ten he
must take the place Of the center
player, and the game goes on, objects
found ON earth. air and In water being
mentioned In the same manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
GRATEFUL PATIENT BUYS
RED CROSS SEALS
Tells Why Hs Supports Great National
Red Cross Christmas Movement.

Tells Why Hs Supports Great National
Red Cross Christmas Movement.
Personal experience means much In
ones attitude toward the Seals. VIII
you let me tell why both gratitude for
the saving OF my life and a desire to
help exterminate tuberculosis makes
me buy and use Red Cross Christmas
Sealsy" This is a request in letter
from a cured patient In one Of Wiscon-
sins County Hospitals for Tuberculo-
sis, who says:
IL was shocked to learn in 1910 that
I had consumption. l thought that
was the end of me. Fortunately for
me the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and the American Red Cross had
taken up the task Of informing the
nation that a pulmonary tuberculosis
can be arrested and perhaps cured by
a combination Of fresh air, good food,
perfect rest, and freedom from care.
In course Of time this good news had
reached Wisconsin and the Wisconsin
Ant-Tuberculosis Association was or
8ehA1Cu " NoAiy thC hhOscubC hhto Sv-
cry corner Of the state. Through this
propaganda sanatoria were esta blished
in various parts Of the state. So when
the disease became a very personal
matter to me. there was an institution
near at home to teach me how to
breathe, eat, rest, and think, so as to
live with tuberculosis, and at q price
within reach Of my moderate purse.
This was all the result Of the philan-
thropic propaganda Of these national
organizations and the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association, to whom l
must always be grateful for my pres
ent health and strength"
What Red Cross Seals have done In
Wisconsin they have done and are do
ing In every other state In the Union.
All but ten per cent Of the proceeds,
which is used for expenses, remains In
the state where the Seals are sold to
be used for tuberculosis work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

center Of the table. Connie was pains
takingly ut work on some animal. u
dog perhaps. or possibly an elephant.
And
The three young modelers looked up
In explanatory CONSERVATION as the
doors opened.
"oh. are you readyT' cried Carol.
"How time has fownl We had no idea
you'd be ready so soon. Oh. We are
sorry. Prudence. We intended to have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
The Wood Fire.

A wood fire does 80 many things
II boils tho kettle TIL Il sings;
II roasts the chestnuts. pops the corn
And stays alive from night TIL morn.
When I've been out In rain and SHOWS
II warns ne and Il dries my clothes.
At twilight time I cit and look
The wood nrs 10 q picture book.
Philadelphia Record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
New Head of Division
Of Militia Affairs

Brigadier General william A. Mann,
the new chief Of the division Of militia
affairs in the war department, was I'M
I'll recently In command Of the Second
brigade, United States army, on the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

A German medical authority says
that fifteen minutes exposure to the
suns rays during an aeroplane fight
ct high attitudes win kill all the tuber-
culosis germs In q mans system
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Mothers Doll Story
Dorothy Goes Skating

There was once a beautiful doll by
the name of Dorothy.
She lived In a big house with her
mamma, and she always had very pref
ty clothes to wear. She was also q
pretty doll to dress, so her mamma had
a great deal Of fun trying on and tax
ing Off and buttoning and unbuttoning
stylish pink and blue clothes.
One beautiful day In autumn Doro-
thy's mamma got an invitation to visit
her grandma. So she dressed Dorothy
all up In nice brown velvet coat and
a little white hat, ready to go.
"Now, my dear" said Dorothy's
mamma, run out on the porch and
play while I get dressed myself"
So Dorothy skipped out into the cool
air. The first thing she saw was q
nice mud puddle all skinned over
with the Hrst ice she had ever seen.
"What a lovely place to slider
thought Dorothy.
So she ran hard as she could to slide
across the ice. But splash! she went
right into the mud. for the Ice was
very thin and only covered the mud
under 1t. OF course Dorothy spoiled
her brown velvet coat and the visit.
But the next day she and her mamma
visited the grandma. for happy week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18

Photo by American Press Association.
BROADER GENERAL WILLIAM A. MANN.
General Albert L. Mills. General Mann
is native Of Pennsylvania and is an
officer Of wide experience. He partici
pated in the Indian wars in years
when frontier duty meant plenty Of
fighting. He also took part in the Gu
ban campaign during the Spanish war
and later went to the Philippines.
There he saw much active service and
was for a time chief of staff Of the
division Of the Philippines. He was
promoted to the rank Of brigadier gen
eral In January, 1915.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Yes or No.

Players are arranged In any suitable
grouping. One chosen to be ut" says
that he has In mind some famous
place. object or person-for example,
the rock Of Gibraltar. One player aft
er another asks a question which can
only be answered by yes or no--for In
stance: "Is 1t made OF woodf" "No."
"Is It made OF stonef" yes" us 1t
In this countryT mo" Questions
are continued in this way until finally
the object is located. The player who
asks the question which reveals what
the object Is becomes cit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Censored Definitions.

Censored Definitions.
Whereabouts-A hiding place for
those who are wanted"
Humbug A fantastic potpourri
which is sometimes called life"
Auctioneer-One who lectures on the
art Of stealing.
Alms-The requiem OF the rich for
the peaceful repose OF the living poor.
People = The algebraic plural OF
STOOL"
Glory-The Ave senses Of the dead.
Library-A place where the dead lie
New York Sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Social Inanities.

She-You know. Mr.. Jones, I thought
you much older than you are
He-Oh. no; not bit. assure you
Boston Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS
OHIO COUNTY.
E. S. HOWARD.
MRS. I. S. MASON.

JAHER OHIO COUNTY.
]. w. DUVALL.
CHARLEY JOHNSON.
M. c. Schroeder.
c. A. SMITH.
p. M. BROWN.
ELMER E. TINSLEY.
WORTH TICHENOR.
BOSTON BUTLER.
s. A. LEE.
]. T. WEDDING.
j. w. PERRY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
NO REASON FOR II
When Hartford Citizens Show a
Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail
to heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a
Hartford citizen says;
w. H. Gillespie, blacksmith, I'm
ion Street, Hartford, says; II can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
they have never failed to help me.
At different times have been
troubled with sharp. quick pains in
my back and too frequent action OF
my kidneys. On a friends advice !
have used Doan's Kidney Pills.
which got at the Ohio County
Drug Co.. and they have never fail
ed to help me whenever l have been
troubled in that way"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
THE WEST KENTUCKY
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY

The ninth annual meeting of the
West Kentucky Baptist Assembly,
Russellville, KY, June 20-27, has
passed into history 1t is pronounc-
ed the greatest in the history of that
body. It's outstanding features were
| these:
The class work of j. L. Hill, Ar
thur Fiske and H. S. Strickland was
not only of the highest type, but so
| gripped the folks that all of them
have been asked to be with us again
next year. Two of the most thought
full addresses of the Assembly were
those of DR.. George E. Horr, Newton
Centre, Mass, on ministerial Edu-
cation" and "The War Situation"
The addresses of DR.. J. l.. Wiper
man, Columbus, Miss, were profound
and thought-prOvoking.
The most heart-breaking address
of the Assembly probably was the
one by Missionary j. l.. Hart from
Argentina on Tuesday morning.
The most restful speaker and the
one who attracted the largest hear
ing was W. B. Hiley, D. D., of Min
neapolis. He spoke four times on
the Lords Return and kindred
| themes.
The Twilight Services, conducted
by Pastor H. B. Taylor, Murray, KY,
were earnest and forceful and con-
tributed largely to the great mission
airy climax of the Assembly.
Of the work of DR.. j. w. Porter,
DR.. w ID. Powell, Sec'y. N. T. Barnes,
Miss Mary Faison Dixon, Mrs. jamie
Cree Bose and Miss Mary Lyme we
need not speak because they are all
well known in Kentucky. Our sweet
singer, Bro. David N. Hughes, de-
lighted all.
The closing hour was a fitting eli
max. $785 was raised in good
pledges in that hour from Russell
vile friends to send Miss Mary Lyme
as missionary from Russellville
church to China. Bro. Cliff Maddox,
of Beaver Dam, gave himself for for
eign mission work at that hour.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
LAWN PARTY.

Miss Myrtle Stinnett entertained
her friends with lawn party Satur-
day night in honor of her cousin,
Miss Katherine Keith, of Taffy.
Those present were as follows:
Misses Cliffie Dawson, Lena Bart
lett, jamie and Flora Hoover, Anna
Baird, Emily Bell, Lora Hoover,
Pearl and Nettie Bartlett, Katherine
Keith, Lorriene Condit. Gusta Ben
nett, Ella Brooks, Dora Hoover,
Tressie Westerfeld, Sarah Lee and
Geneva Hudson, Mabel Hoagland,
Ethel Clark, Essie Pate, Lena and
Lottye Neal, Almeda Richeson, Helen
Hudson, Myrtle Stinnett; Messrs.
Coleman Cundiff, Ellis Hoover, Cecil
Westerfeld, Vasco Baird, Archie
Hoover, Curtis Naples, Gilbert Baird,
Forrest Hoover, Marion and Hobart
jHoagland, Archie Allen. Edward
Hoover, Claude Moseley, John Tan
ner, Truman Hoover. Bryan Hol-
brook, Audrey Hines, Earl Bartlett,
Rex Hudson, Verdan Bennett, Clyde
Bartlett, Clay Wigginton, Theodore
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cundiff, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drum Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wig
CLINTON and little son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Shown and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richeson and little son, Mrs.
Minnie Clark, Mrs. Laura Bell, Mrs.
Carrie Turner, Mrs. Mollie Wester-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hudson and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stin-
nett and children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18

~. IlAhLs
JUDGE OHIO COUNTY COURT.
r. B. MARTIN.
r. R. WEDDING.
MACK COOK.
S. l.. STEVENS.
WINSON SMITH.
]. A. BELLAMY.
CLERK OHIO COUNTY COURT.
L. H. CONDIT.
w. C. BLANKENSHIP.
M. F. CHUMLEY.
SHERIFF OHIO COUNTY.
G. A. RALPH.
S. A. BRATCHER.
G. P. JONES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
REVELATIONS 1875.

(By Walter Creepy
A robber loosed upon the land,
A pirate on the. seas;
A vandal whose pugnacious hand
Heaps high indignities.
A boaster fraught with infamy,
A vile blasphemer, too,
Exalts himself above the Lord
Who? Can you answer-who?
A million rifles, at his word,
Pour murderous halls of fire;
And at his bidding leaps the sword
In spasms Of fiendish ire;
No deep compassion moves his heart,
No mercy has withstood,
For he's the Amounted, come to rule
With thunder, fire and blood!
A smouldering land, a world of
graves,
Ten thousand homes aflame,
While merciful death only saves
A million maids from shame
These, wheresoe'er his minions sweep,
Are marks that show his power,
While they, wine-bloated, praise and
sing
The emperor of the hour!
God give us strength, while still we
trust,
To crush this imp Of hell,
To send him groveling in the dust;
While all around us swell
Songs of an age imperial
When the old worlds made anew,
And no dark shadow fits across.
Such as-can you answer? Who ?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18

KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Ohio County Fair. Sept. 26-29.
Hartford. Ky.
Allen-Allen County Fair Compa-
ny, Scottsville, September 1915.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fair As
sociation, Lawrenceburg, August FL
"a.
Boone-North Kentucky Fair, Flor
ence, August 1881, September /.
Boyle-New Perryville Fair Asso-
citation, Perryville, August $40.
Bracken- Mason-Old Reliable Ger
mantown Fair, Germantown, August
1926.
Breckenridge-Bre Coun-
ty Fair, Hardinsburg, July 1920.
Bullitt-Bullitt County Fair Asso-
citation, Shepherdsville, August 21-24.
Campbell-Campbell County Fair
Association, Alexandria, September
5-8.
Carroll Gallatin-O wen-Tri-C County
Fair Association, Sanders. August
1918.
Christian-Pennyroyal Fair Asso-
citation, Hopkinsville, August 1881,
Sept. 1.
Fleming-Ewing Fair Company,
Ewing, August 1918.
Franklin-Capital Fair Association
Frankfort, August 14-17.
Hardin-Hardin County Fair Com
pany, Elizabethtown, August $3.50.
Henderson-West Kentucky Agri-
cultural Fair Association, Henderson,
July 81, August Ia.
Jefferson-Jefferson County Fair,
Fern Creek, August 14-17.
Jessamine-K. of p. Fair Associa-
ton, Nicholasville, August 1-2.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
September 1918; Fount I. Kremer,
Secretary.
Knox-Knox County Fair Asso-
citation, Barbourville, August 1881.
. Larue-Larue County Fair Asso-
citation, Hodgenville, September 4-6.
Laurel-Laurel County Fair Asso-
citation, London, August 21-24.
Lewis-Lewis County Fair Asso-
citation, Vanceburg. August 8-11.
Lincoln-K. of P. Fair, Stanford,
August 1924.
Madison-Berea Fair Association,
Berea, July 81, August 1-2.
Mercer-Harrodsbu Fair Asso-
citation, Harrodsburg, July 81, Aug
ust 1-3.
Monroe-Tompkinsville Fair Asso-
citation, Tompkinsville, August 30-31,
September /.
Montgomery-Montgomery County
Fair Association, Mt. Sterling, July
1928.
Nelson-Nelson County Fair Asso-
citation, Bardstown, August 21-3l,
September /.
Rockcastle-Broadhe Fair Asso-
citation. Broadhead, August 1917.
Shelby-Shelby County A. and M.
Association, Shelbyville, August 2S-
81. .t
Simpson-Simpson County Fair
Association, Franklin, August 30-3l,
September 1.
Spencer-Spencer County Fair AS
ISOLATION, Taylorsville. August ITO.
Union-Union Count Fair Asso-
citation, Uniontown, August Til.
Warren-Warren County Fair Asz
ISOLATION, Bowling Green, September
5-8. sff
Observation-Disclosures County
Fair Association, Springfield, August
8-11,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agricultural
Fair. Providence, July 24-2s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18

JUSTICE OF TUE PEACE.
Beaver Dam Magisterial District
No. 2.
s. w. LEACH.
SAM L. STEVENS.
e. w. JACKSON.
Rosine Magisterial District No. 8.
M. B. CROWDER.
w. c. DAUGHERTY.
J. N. LOGSDON.
TOM cox.
8. L. ST. CLAIR.
Sulphur Springs Magisterial Dis
trict No. 6.
J. A. BOILING.
- w. s. DEAN.
Fordsville Magisterial District
No. z.
B. F. RICE.
]. G. wITHERS.
Bartlett Magisterial District No. s.
J. H. DANIEL.
b. c.. RHOADS.
Attest, w. c. BLANKENSHIP.
G. o. G. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18

Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. Jacobson said
in recent interview that 80 per
cent. of enema comes from nervous
breakdown which can only be cor
rected by supplying the necessary
phosphates to the nervous system
that is lacking in the food you eat,
and this can be quickly supplied by
taking one or two 5-grain Argo-
Phoshate tablets after each meal,
anS at bed time. 1t will in many
cases make a pale scrawny face the
picture of health in a few days. |
have seen women that | expected
would have to be kept under treat
ment for months restored to perfect
health in one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTCE-The Argo-
Phosphate recommended by DR.. F.
H. jacobson contains .phosphates
such as are prescribed by leading
physicians throughout the world,
and 1t will be found the most effec-
tive form for treating patients, with
nervous dyspepsia, stomach troubles,
brain flag and nervous prostration.
1t will renew youthful vim and Wig
or, and build up the whole body. If
your druggist will not supply you
with Argo-Phosphate, send $1.OO
for two weeks treatment to Argo
Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St., Allan
ta,, Ga.-Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18

Our idea of a good fellow is one
who would rather buy a schoolbook
for his little boy than gulp of booze
for a casual acquaintance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
oANDrDArEs CERTIFIED.


NV. c. BIankenship, Clerk Of the
Ohio County Court, do hereby certi-
fly that the following is a correct list
of the names of the candidates ard
the order in which they will appear
on the official ballot at the Primary
Election to be held on August 4th,
1917.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
MS,
-EA
REPRESENTATIVES,, OHIO co.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
]. r. WELLER.
JUDGE OHIO COUNTY COURT.
s. 8. MAY.
L. B. TICHENOR.
JAILER OHIO COUNTY.
B. B. COLLINS.
LONEY MINTON.
NEWTON r. BAIZE.
]. L. COLYER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Sulphur Springs Magisterial Dis
trict, No. 6.
ALBERT cox.
J. L. SMITH.
Fordsville Magisterial Distric
No. z.
T. A. EVANS.
CLIFTON SHOWN.
I. H. KEOWN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
A ive-room residence with good gar
den spot. Terms reasonable.
ARTHUR PETTY,
28t4 Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPRESENTATIVE.
WILLIAM l.. LAWLACE.
L. l.. EMBREY.
j. D. HILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
DETROIT COMPANY
 WILL CONTINUE TO
 HANDLE PAIGE CAR
Lawrence Pennington Says Any Rumor to Contrary Is a
 Mistake

Rumors float. mighty swiftly, and while it hasn't gained very much head way, there's been rumor afloat along Auto Row during the past week that the Detroit Motor Car company would cease to handle the Paige.
 Lawrence Pennington, manager of the company, says he would like to stem such rumor before it has time to float much further, as it is a mis- take. In fact, MT. Pennington says he wouldn't give up the Paige for any thing. as last month was the biggest month he has ever had.
 "Its funny how people get things reversed" said MT. Pennington, in speaking of the matter. Its easier for some people to reverse a statement than to reverse gears on the Paige car, and that's some easy. The whole rumor came about through the fact that we had ceased to handle another car for which we are agents, and are now going to concentrate on the Paige.
 "We want all our friends to know that we are and shall continue to be the Paige representatives, and that we are going to be in position to give them better service than we ever have be- fore, due to the fact that we are con- centrating on this one car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
PREMIER EXPECTS
 ID DELIVER 75OO
 CARS DURING YEAR
Magnetic Gear Shift Turns Trick, Says Frank P. Mer- ritt, Manager Alabama
 Motors Company

While women are demanding equal rights with men in matters pertaining
 to votes, etc, the Premier Motor cor poratiton of Indianapolis has antici- pated them, so far as the motor car is concerned, and built a car which does away with gear shifting" said F. P.
 Merritt, manager of the Alabama Mo- tors company.
 With the new Premier, equipped with a push button gear shift, wom- an is quite the equal of any man driver, and instead of being confined to mar lrow little town zone, can motor to lands end; because the new Premier makes the gas car as easy to handle as an electric.
 "The way in which Premier cars are selling shows how eager the public was for leverless car
 "The big Premier factory is employ ling 1000 men and some of it's depart
 ments are working day and night in an effort to keep production up to the sales schedule laid down by Premier's S sales manager, P. D. Stubbs. Tn the vast majority of Premier sales it is said that the CHI magnetic gear shift turns the trick. It is con- ceded that women usually select the l car The Premier showed unusual fore 1 sight and business acumen in adopting the CHI magnetic gear shift as regu- lar equipment. In this innovation they must be recognized as the leader. "The time is not far distant when a car without some sort of automatic gear shift will be as obsolete as a car without an electric starter "The Premier company expects to de- liver 7500 cars during it's first year. One thousand have already been put in the hands of users"