davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
DAY
PLANNED
A DISCUSSION VITAL TO EVERY CITIZEN
YOUNG AND OLD
"Gattling Gun" Fogleman, Expert
from New York City, to Speak
on Success and Failure

Two years ago, thru DR.. Charles
Bankers lecture on How to Live
One Hundred Years" the Redpath
Bureau gave to nearly three-quarters
of a million people cardinal rules for
physical efficiency and happiness
This year personal efficiency will be
discussed in a striking lecture by H.
L. Fogleman, the we'll known effci-
ency expert of New York City. His
subject will be IAN Analysis Of Sue
cess and Failure"
Mr.. Fogleman is expert on both
craftsmanship and efficiency, He
has conducted classes in eight OF
the largest business institutions in
the United States. To prove that he
knows how to sell goods, he went out
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

being one of the masters Of public
speaking. While in college, in COM
petition with the representatives of
the entire South, DR.. Hardin won
the Southern Intercollegiate Oratori-
cal Contest DR.. Hardin is SON
in-law of the late Vice President
Adlai +. Stevenson.
A Southerner by birth, DR.. Har-
din is a man of Northern experience,
until recently holding the pastorate
of one of the largest of Presbyte-
rian churches in Chicago, resigning
to enter the lecture field.
Because of his intensive study and
extensive research, and through his
visits to practically all of the war
ring countries, DR. Hardin's advice
has been much sought by others. He
has been made chairman of the Peace
Committee OF the Federated Churches
II Chicago
Fer nine years he was in charge
of the activities OF the Third Pres
hytcrian Church in Chicago, with
more than 1000 members. He or
anzcd the West Side Sunday Night
lub. and so successfully was this
arricd on that an average OF 1,400
people were present each Sunday
evening. Prior to his coming to
Chicago, he was pastor OF the lar
gcst Presbyterian Church in the
Southern Assembly, at Charlotte,
n. c.
Educated in Edinburgh, Scotland,
rpencd by continental travel, DR..
Hardin brings to his subject the
efforts OF scholars mind,
the foundations OF which are laid
soidly on frst-hand information
DR.. Hardin has made several trips to
Europe.
DR., Hardin last year lectured on
the topic, Civilization at the Cross
roads, speaking to large audiences
in ll2 cities on one OF the Western
Rcdpath circuits.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
INFLUENCE ON POPULAR OPINION
Eser,ed by Lyeoum and Chnutsuquas l.
Great, says Hon. Champ Clark

Having lecturcd a great deal on
Lyceum courses and at Chautauquas,
| have had a good opportunity to
watch the development and the in
hucncc OF both" writes Hon. Champ
Clark, Speaker of the National House
OF Representatives.
Taken all in ALL" he continued,
"the Lyceum and Chautauqua have
done n great deal of good and have
awakened thought on a great many
important subjects Undoubtedly they
have excrtcd a large influence on pop
ular opinion"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

the world war to teach the Great Re
public and what has America to offer
the world; These are the pertinent
questions OF the hour discussed by
DR. Hardin. You will love America
more and be better patriot for hav-
ing heard this address.
Not long ago when DR.. Hardin was
introduced TO an audience in Mime
sofa, man sitting next to Exon
gresham Adam Bcdc whispered to
the former wit OF the house: That
can't be a peace preacher Why, that
fellow has got enough punch to be
a prize fighter"
Possessed OF strong body, DR.. Har-
din is a mans man to the core. He
is an ardent sportsman, is a crack
shot, and plays a good game OF ten
mis- He delights in fishing and always
spends some OF his vacation time in
the Wisconsin lake region. As a
golfer, DR.. Hardin is an adept In
deed, his record OF eight better than
boyle on the Minnctonka links is a
record that a professional might be
proud to claim When in college. DR.,
Hardin was an all-s,ar football man.
While a college student, DR.. Hardin
gave evidence OF the fine oratorical
powers which he possesses and which,
developed with experience, have won
him today the acknowledgment OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
NOW
e oi h hi; leans
800 words a
tinctly.
"MOONSt.
B.F. MCDONALD CHOOSES UNIQUE
FOR LECTURE
A Study of Men and Human M
Presented in a Most Interestil
Way
Vol. xxx

"Moonshine' the subject of /
McDonald's address at the Red,
Chautauqua does not refer to |
product of the southern mount
which has won fame in novels
revenue officers reports.
Il base my topic upon Webs
definition of moonshine and no
the vernacular," declares Mr..
Donald. webster defines it as
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
BOHEMIAN ORCHESTRA TO
FURNISH OPENING NIGHT MUSIC

James +. Hurt, xylophone artist
and drummer, was seven years with
Bohumir Kryps famous band, max
ing three tours over the circuit with
Mr.. Kryl. He is more than a tech
nical performer. He is keen inter-
prefer OF the composers ideas, which
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

Never was Redpath Chautauqua
week opened with more stirring and
popular music than that which will
be rendered this year by the Be-
hcmian Orchestra.
Joseph Mach, director OF the or
chestra, and violin soloist is young
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
NOW and THEM" A MUSICAL SKETCH
BY THE BEULAH BUCK COMPANY

The Beulah Buck Quartet, which
will appear in prelude and full pro-
gram on the second day of this
years Redpath Chautauqua, is a
type OF company rarely found at the
present time-a successful ladies'
vocal quartet with eight years OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

is a graduate of one of the best
schools OF dramatic art in the United
States. AT one time she was teacher
OF dramatic art and drawing room
department in the Hinshaw Con
servatory. Mrs. Buck is a talented
reader and impersonator.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

he ineulcates into his own version OF
the score.
The orchestra presents a program
OF not only the classics, but popular
numbers and some delightful native
folk music.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

platform experience. The Beulah
Buck Quartet is one. OF the standard
ladies' quartets of America. 1t is
composed OF four talented artists.
whose individual charm and person
atty is equal to their ability.
Beulah Buck, the manager, reader,
and second soprano OF the company,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

The Beulah Buck Quartet, at one
OF the concerts will present a
sketch in Colonial costume entitled,
Nov and Then" This company
has met with great success in the
presentation of this sketch and it is
safe to say that it will be one OF the
features OF the second day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

man for one of such wide expert
ence in his chosen field. He was
for several years with Damrosch
and his New York orchestra, and
has acted as concert-meister in an
organization OF fifty pieces,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
ALL BANKING INSTITUTIONS JOIN
IN SUBSCRIPTION TO LIB
ERTY LOAN. ~
ALL COUNTRY BANKS
EXPECTED TO SUBSCRIBE
Indications Are That Total Subscrip.
tions From Eanks 81 County Will
Amount to 100000. or More-Indi.
vidua!s May Make Subscriptions
Thru Their Bank.

Banks of this city today subscribed
.or Sl42,jo0 of Liberty Loan bonds. All
the banks participated, their individual
subscriptions being: First National
and First Trust ana Savings $4,000;
Marshalltown State. $4,000; Fidelity
Savings, $4,000; Iowa Savings, SEQ
600; Security Savings. $500 First
payment on the subscriptions wa
made today.
All of the country banks of the
county are expected To participate in
the subscription of additional bonds.
which it is expected will bring the totai
subscription from the county up t.
S2n0, 900 or more. 1t is the expectation
of the local committee. which is han
ding the subscriptions thru the fed
eral reserve bank, of Chicago, that the
from the country banks
viii be in by the last of this week.
These smaller banks have indicated
that they eacn will take from $500 to
$1,000 worth of the bonds.
The local banks are asking fo:'
bonds of all denominations, especially
of those from $50 to $1,000. which are
made PAYABLE to bearer and do not re-
Quire registration Of principal. 1t is
the general intention OF all the banks
to supply subscriptions of their GUS
toners from bonds for which the banks
have subscribed. The banks Viii al
probably resubsCribe the money so re-
ceived for additional bonds of the issue
as long as the bonds are available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
MANY ARE EXPECTED
And 300 at Meeting Of Group 6, to
Be Held in This City Thursday

If the weather is favorable local
bankers are expecting from 700 to 500
Iowa bankers TO attend the meeting of
Group No. 6, OF the Iowa Bankers AS
ISOLATION, which meets in the city
Thursday In case the weather does not
permit the luncheon for the bankers
Will be served at the Y. NJ G. A. in
stead of the D. W. Norris lawn
The business meeting, which begins
Y. NJ. &. A will be opened by Rev. z.
F. Martin, who viii give the invocation.
Mayor s. II. Reilly will welcome the
bankers and Samuel l.. Moore, pres-
ident Of the First National Bank Of
Boone, will respond. The routine bust
ness Of the session will follow.
At the luncheon at 1890 the SOL
dies home band will play. y. W. Nor
ris will be postmaster and there will
be addresses by f.. W. Thompson, Chi
caso, G. Fl. e. Boardman. city, and La
fayette Young, Of Des Moines Arrange
ments for the transfer of the Ansons-
| Clinton game from Clinton to this CITY
has been arranged and the b; mixers will
go TO the ball park at 3:3U AT 5:I5
the visitors will be taken for an auto
| mobile ride, and in the evening a
smoker at the Marshalltown Club and
theater parties have been provided for
! those who remain in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
BEACHLER MADE SECRETARY.
Waterloo Man Becomes Officer of Lay
mems Missionary Movement.

Waterloo Man Becomes Officer Of Lay
mems Missionary Movement.
At meeting Of the state committee
of the Laymen's Missionary Movement
held at the Y. NJ G A. in this city
Tuesday, Rev. William Fl. Beachler, OF
Waterloo, was elected secretary for
Iowa. Rev. Mr.. Beachler will resign
from his church in Waterloo to take
up the new work on Sept. /.
During the next few months the COM
mittee will take up active measures TO
promote the idea Of worlds evangelism
among the people of this state, and Will
attempt to stimulate greater activities
within the churches along missionary
lines. County and district conventions
will be held during the year. and ii
budget system to provide for the years
expenses was among the important
subjects discussed by the committee.
In attendance at the meeting were
James Black, D. W. Bovee. w. K,
jameson, F, A. Ferguson. and Rev
William H. Bcachler, Of Waterloo,
Roger Leavitt. of Gear Falls: John p
Wallace, y. \. King, Graham Stewart
John L. Blea kley, and w. II. Kidder. OF
Des Moines: and j. r. Hardin and
Henry Thamer, Of EldOra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23

chief of stan 81 the United States
army. They are shown In the picture
as they looked facing the camera man
Like all Of the 5000 men at Platts-
burg they share In the work at the
camp, which Is by no means easy.
There Is a period of five hours un-
broken drill and maneuver instruction
in the morning from Z O'clock to noon.
Then there is an hours respite. fol-
lowed by a three hours session of drill
and instruction. Retreat sounds at
545 p. m. supper is at s and there Is
a study period from I to ., with taps
at 9:45 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Quaint Marriage supcrsti.ions.

There is no period in Il wpman'S NE
that so completely changes her whole
existence as marriage, and for tnat
very reason she is apt to he more SUI
pcrsttious and fanciful at that time
than at any other. and while super
stitions are fast becoming thing OF
the past. there are few women who Will
not hesitate before making Friday
their wedding day. June and October
have always been held as the most pro.
pitious months, happy result beins
thought by some TO be rendered if the
ceremony is timed so rs to take place
at the full moon. or when the sun and
moon are II conjunction. In Scotland
the last day of the year Is thought to
be lucky, and if the moon should hap
pen to be,full at any time when we'd
ding takes place the brides cup Of
happiness Is expected to be always
full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
ST. MARYS TO GRADUATE SEVEN.
commencement Exercises To Be Held
at the Odeon TUESDAY, June II.


Seven pupils of st. Marys institute,
will be graduated on Tuesday, June II
with exercises at the Odeon. cry Rev.
p. :. O'Conncr of Oelwein. Will deliver
the commencement address. The MEM
bers of the class are Mildred Field
Leo kennehan, Leo Dervin, Clarence
Gather, Martin Nolan. Harold Rich
ardS0n and John Mead
ON Sunday June 10, the bacCalaure-
ate sermon will he preached at St
Mary's church by Rev. ]. j. Fitzpatrick
at 1920 mass.
The senior class will be entertained
at a banquet by the junior class on
the evening of May 29th at ST. Marys
hall. and after the banquet girls of the
eighth and ninth grades Will give
short program. The week Of June
will he given over 10 examination. The
alumni banquet, to be given Ju1e Il,
at 81. MarYs hall. will close the COM
menCemenr week activities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
In the District Co,.re

The evidence was all in in the trial of
the case of Lee L. Clark VS.. Arthur ].
Clark at noon today. The case will be
argued and submitted later.
A certificate of the finding of the
Iowa Industrial Commission in the case
of the claim Of Herman Boe against
II. B. Cole has been fled in the district
court. The commission awarded Bole
$3.50 week for three weeks and three
days for an injury received while in
Coles employe Oct. I. 1916.
A writ Of repleven has been issued
on the application Of Marshall Graves
who alleged in a petition that JOY
Smith, Of Iowa township, has a horse
belonging to Graves that he will not
surrender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
STATE CENTER FARMER DEAD
Charles n. Fricke Dies at Local Hos
pita Of Tumor on the Brain.

Charlie. H. F'ricke. a wcll-known
farmer LIVING five miles south Of state
Center, died at the Deaconc>s hospital
at AIS this morning Of a tumor on the
brain. Mr.. F'ricke had been a patient in
the hospital since May 70. when he IN
derwent nasal operation.
Charles Henry F-ricke was native
Of DekaIh county. Illinois where he
was born Nov. T. 1850. He came to
Iowa at the age of IS with his parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs Christian Tricke,
and had lived in the State Center
neighborhood ever since.
In addition TO his widow Mr.. Fricke
IS survived by two children. Carl A.
Fricke, and Mrs. A. L. Nolta five
brothers. and two sister The brothers
and sisters are William. Frederick. and
Edward. all Of State Center; Ernest.
Of Pennoch. Mimi: Louis. Of Yates
Center, Ran: Mrs. Henry Kruger. Of
Baxter; Mrs. Louis Fckhart and Mrs
Louis Ger.ie OF State Center
The body was sent this morning TO
State Center for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Llsht Frost; Little DAMAGE.

The cold wave following the heavy
rains Of Sunday and Monday culminat-
ed in q temperature that was close
to freezing and brought 2 light frost
Tuesday night. In low ground the frost
was quite. heavy and probably did some
damage to the more tender vegetation.
On higher ground the damage was very
slight, IL any. The low temperature
for the night reported by the govern
ment weather station was go.
" The naaxiHnm Ti,esdav was 81, conn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
MADE FOR YOU.
Wouldn't You Prefer Suit Made For
Your Own Form. to a Ready Made
That Does Not Fit One Out Of Ten?

The National Wooden Mills make
clothes that lit Your own individual
shape, they follow the lines of your
BODY, and every detail is made in the
way YOU wish. And our prices are less
than for ready-made. Then why not
have your clothes made to your meas
ure?
ASK any Of our long line Of customers
as to our great values and our low
prices National Wooden Mills, The
Quality Tailors, W. L. Jones, Prop,
10 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
REGISTRARS Anpointed.

The registrars Tor each voting pre-
cinct were completed Tuesday, and
were appointed by the sheriff. In one
or two instances, especially in wards
in the city. not all who volunteered
were appointed, as it was believed
those who were appointed were suffi-
cient in number to complete the reg
istratlon in the one day.
The following is the list OF registrars
by precincts:
Bangor-R. NJ Switzer, chief; Stew
en- Jessup.
Eden-H. NJ. Weeks, chief: ]. r An
way, E c. Capron. H. F. Stouffer,
Greencastle No. &c. F. Pohle, chief;
A. F. Urbine. II. D. Stewart.
Green castle No. q. NJ. King, chief; ;
w. e. Smith, V. A Reese.
Iowa.. A. Turner. chief: D. A.
Whaley, F. D. Dennis.
jefferson No. 1-George W. Liant.
chief; W. G. Stewart, Union Moore.
Jefferson No. michael Krier, chief;
D. II. Paul, NJ. J. McGrath, Martin
KunkeI.
LeGrand No. il. r. Manship chief;
A. T. Lowry, n. 0. Keen, A. T. Sawyer
S. r Piper
LeGrand No Herman Baasch,
chief: W. r Lippincott, J. c. Recks.
Liberty-S. y. Meekins, chief; J. p.
Howard, Dan Jordan.
Liscomb-Jesse Meekins chief; E. z.
Boyd, J. F. Miller.
Linn No. 1-George W. Lampman,
chief.
Linn No. Carl Shaffner. chief.
Logan No. DIR L. H. Herris, chief:
W. B. Mason, J. O. DeButts Charles
Klingbeil.
Logan No. Pr. ". Stevens, chief:
VIII Wordenfi. P. f. Bosch.
Marietta-H. C. Goecke, chief; Rob-
ert Hamper
Marion--A. H Thomas, Chief, DR. ],
+. Strain, T. P. Low.
Minerva-N. E. Hilleman, chief;
Martin Gaunt.
State Center-Albert Anselme, chief;
w. A. Ellis, ". J. Whitehill, e. H.
Schilling.
Taylor-o. ]. Parson, chief; Kenneth
Arney, L. 3. Walters.
q Timber Creek--G G. Ogier, chief: G.
j. Grouse, II. H. Hayne, J. F. Melberg,
\. J. ellison.
vienna-C. E. Sellers, chief J. r
link, J r. Lynch.
Washington-D. " Mclean, chief;
w. NJ. Mayo, Hans Erickson.
Marshalltown--
First ward-E. z. Carver, chief; Da-
vid Russell, w. F. Koontz, Fl. C. Louns
berry. G. A. Kinney, L. A. Larson.
Second ward-E. T. Forbes, chief: B
II. Howig. A. D. Meeker, G. NJ Lyon
II. f. Mcclure, II. G. Brintnall, T. c.
Blue.
Third Ward-F. W. Iseman, chief; NJ
w. Hovey, T. z. Adams, G.. W. Law
renee, E. 2. Willirn, B. F. Cummings.
Fourth ward-L c. Abbott, chief;
w. Fl. Arney, Fred Sheldon
Fifth ward-Rev. C. G. Zeigler, chief
Il P. thinner, Salem Bruner.
Will Have to Take Oath.
The list as compiled was forwarded
to the governor this forenoon as the
official list OF registrars. Those who
have been selected will have to come If
person to the office Of the sheriff be.
fore the end Of this week and be sworr
Y in and take the oath Of office.
The next detail to be arranged vii
be the selection of places of registra.
ton. These, with probably only few
exception, will be the usual voting
l. places. a complete list will be compiled
later.
Travelling Man Registers.
The second young man to registe.
Tor CONSUMPTION was Whitney Winder
o. Kansas City. He registered Thu
forenoon and gave his age as 2s, an,
his occupation as travelling salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Singing Prevent. Consumption.

A well-knOWn tenor who was in dam
ger Of losing his>voice once took on
a job in one of the petroleum re-
filming rooms as an ordinary employee,
with the result that he was soon able
to resume his work on the concert
platform. Which reminds us that sing
ing is excellent for consumption.
Sometimes it assists as cure, but
1t is nearly always effective us a pre-
ventive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23

pared with GA the day before when the
minimum was 81, and rs and 65 year
ago Tuesday. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was 40, compared
with 81 at the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
In the Police Court.

Mrs. Lucy Hutzel. Hattie Mech, and
Mrs. Jessie Benda were arrested Tues
day by the police at the Hutzel house,
1852 South Center street. on charge
of disorderly conduct. They were ar
raigned before Judge Johnson and were
released on bond for the hearing which
may be held tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23

Navy blue and gray plaid serge is
here cut one piece, white broadcloth
giving the dash and fringed gircie. A
boys windsor tie makes the cravat. so
smart with the Russian turban Of aig-
ret trimming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Seven Year-O1d
Buys First Lib
erty Loan Bond

Robert G. Valentine, Jr. aged of
303 Jerome street was the first investor
in liberty loan bond when the bonds
were placed on sale at the First Ma
tional Bank. Master Valentine invest
ed his savings. $780, in one of the bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
ASSESSORS RETURNS SHOW 2,o24
YOUNG MEN IN COUNTY SUB
JEcT TO CONCEPTION.
COMPILATION GIVE 964
As QUOTA FOR THIS CITY
Registration Should Exceed Assessors
Figures, il is Beleved-compete List
Of Registrars Selected and Appointed
Registrars Must Take Oath at
Sheriff's Office Soon.

Two thousand twenty -four young
men between the ages of y and 80 in
this county must submit to registration
for conscription. This number is shown
by the assessors returns made from
the tax assessment taken this spring.
but the presumption is that the actual
number is greater than the assessors
returns show. 1t is probable that the
assessors missed some young men with
i'll the concription age, especially those
VINO had no property.
But as the list stands it gives a
fairly accurate basis, especially by
townships, against which the registrars
may check the registrations.
Quota by Townships.
The assessors returns show that
there are the following number OF
young men between y and 80 in each
tnwnchiD who must register lime =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23

the pipe. as you suggest, for It ID
difficult to arrange matters 30 that
= sufficient but not excessive tom
perature Is maintained under all
running conditions. The use Of an
auxiliary or of main fuel tank ex-
posed to heat from the engine IL. We
think. good practice.
OUT PRICE TIRES.
d. p. asks: Do you consider II
good economy to buy the tires which
are sold At cut prices by some deal
ers in auto supplies?
n Answer. This is dif3lcult Ques-
ton to answer. We understand that
these "out-price" tires arc some
times perfectly good sss. which are
merely blemished In some way, 50
that they will not bring full price.
sometimes, we foar. they are tires
which have deteriorated by age or
which are otherwise OF inferior quail
ity. Doubtless, there are some per-
fectly reliable concerns that sell tire
"seconds' In strictly honest man
nsr. but In general We regard the
purchase Of these ''cut-rate" goods
~ something Of gamble. We have
known some Of these goods to tive
excellent satisfaction and you can.
without any great outlay, take
dier'' for yourself. Perhaps. you Will
be one Of the lucky ones.
terests Of the automobile otc,ter o'sd
i0J cara ,ciU be Considered from epeSy
all phases Of the rxnntn0 ana care
nat not 10 dO. 0HesttOss Of general
space permitting. Address Albert u