davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-13
AL Sections to Be Covered.

When done. schedules will be present
ed from every section of the city, from
the neighborhood of Congress Heights.
the Eastern branch. Brookiand and
Soldiers Home to Fort Reno. Tenley
town and Georgetown. AS far as cold
figures can do 1t these lists are tell
ing of family economy and shift 1t is
proposed at the completion of the work
besides the tabular presentations of
statistical results, to collect helpful
symposium of suggestions for meeting
the cost of living, showing how effective
substitutes of lower cost have been
found and how reductions to meet linn
tations of income have been made.
1t Is believed this will be not only
something new in governmental
presentation of facts, but of great prac-
teal service to families wishing t
learn how TO save. IT Will not give
names. but will show how actual econ
omies have been secured.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
May Be in New Form.

The armed neutrality which we as
sumo may differ in some particulars
from any armed neutrality which his
tory records. In thus establishing a
new precedent in some minor details.
the United States is only carrying out
It's own traditions 1t can be said
without any false pride or exaggerated
national conceit-for it is fact ad
mitted by authorities all over the world
that the present conception Of neu
trality has grown with the growth of
neutrals were first enunciated and most
consistently defended by the United
states. and all the neutrals owe what
ever consideration they get today
more to the past insistence of the
United States than to any other in
fuence.
First Acceded to Principles.
The first armed neutrality in history
owed its establishment indirectly to the
influence of the United States. There
have been two great formal armed neu
tralities declared by European nations.
furnishing ample precedent for any
stand in this line that the United
States may take today This country
i'oeiI was NOT an actlVe partJ TO tue
first Of them, because it was then at
war itself. but it acceded to the prin-
ciples Of the armed neutrals. recogniz-
ing in them principles which the
United States had first declared to the
world. The stand Of the United States
was one of the main causes back OF
this first Armed League of the Neu-
trails.
This league was formed by the En-
press Catherine II Of Russia, In 1850.
1t included all the principal northern
European powers. as well as Holland.
At that time England was at war with
France. Spain and the United states
the revolution was still in progress.
Neutral shipping was being violated by
both SIDES so far as the European bel
Iigerents were concerned Russian
vessels laden with provisions were seized
by Spanish cruisers on the ground that
they were destined for British ports
At that time such a course was not un-
usual. The rights Of neutrals had re-
ligersnts before the birth Of the Ameri-
can nation. But the United states
from the very beginning had STOOD ror
the rights Of neutral commerce: The
principal maritime powers OF Europe
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Explorer Shackleton to Enter War.

LONDON, March 13. $40 a.m.-Sir Err
nest Shackleton. the explorer. who now
is at sydney. Australia, says he is go
ing into active war service, according
to Reuter- dispatch from that place
He declared that this is the only course
for any man who is free and able to
fight.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

Piles Cured In 9 to II Day.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProSfuo'
ing Pilss. First application gives relief. 5Oc.-
lAdveetiee@ent
Evening star., 1917-03-13
ARMED NEUTRALITY,
By Frederic J. Haskin.

In an address to Congress already
historic. delivered on Monday, Febru-
ary 2s. President Wilson announced
that the next step of the United States
in the International complications con-
fronting the nation would be to take
up an attitude Of armed neutrality,
and he asked Congress for the neces-
sary powers to make this attitude ef
fective.
OF the position of armed neutrality
which he proposed that the nation
should assume the President said that
1t was one for which there is ample
precedent, and which the United States
will know how to maintain with all
regard for international law. Since
the beginning of the European war
this country has taken no step which
Is not strictly in accordance with that
law. and this course has greatly
strengthened our stand and given the
nation a full consciousness OF justifi-
cation In pursuing any course which
circumstances may render necessary
The step to armed neutrality Is one
whose correctness is guaranteed by
law and historical precedent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
he recorded death Of col. The total mar
rlAReS nunlhnred 122

riages numbered 122.
William w. Thomas. Of Keyser, fell
| from B. & 0. freight train east OF this
city and was brought TO the hospital
here for treatment. II was necessary to
amputate his left leg at the knee, but he
! will recover.
Auto thieves are receiving the atetn-
! tion Of county officers as the result Of
recent daring work. but no arrests have
| been made. Autos owned by Ona G. sins
! sci and DR. E. r. Bucklew have been
stolen within the past few days.
Decision was deferred by Judge Nell
J. Fortney. Of the circuit court this week
president Of the Grafton bank, w. is
| charged with misuse oSmoney41
| 10 him, and who asked a change Of venue
| from this county, claiming that fair
and impartial trial was impossible here
on account Of strong public sentiment
held against him. The action Of the
court virtually gave continuance In the
case. even though the case was not re-
moved from the local courts jurlsdic-
The sixty-sixth anniversary Of the Re-
bekah lodge of Odd Fellows. wac cele-
brated by the local chapter in the hall
J. Mrs. Nellie Steele Bennington. wife Of
John Bennington, died at her home on
High street Thursday. after an extended
illness. She Isl survived by her husband
and three children.
Margaret Ann. the two-ycar-old dauGh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles p. Flanagan,
died this week after brief illness.
Miss Mae Corriyan. Of Panama CITY
married this week at Bal boa Heights.
Panama. where Mr.. WEIGH has been en-
ployed In the government canal service
FOR several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
Hawthorne Company's
; New Store Open Soon
Finishing Toucaes Being Made to AZ
cessaiJ Store and Service Station
O.. soI-eo9 Market.

The Hawthorne Automobile & Equip"
rnent compary's new show rooms. &C
cessory sto:r I'D service station Ut
sN1-an. MARK; street. are soon u pH
opened for BUSINESS. This company
has been r.moG, ..s> the property for
noerly occupied il, the Wheeling Turn
Eerein SOCIETY INT" modern and up
to-date sales room. accessory house and
service station, and viii distribute
thcretrom the Stearns silent knlght
cars Of world-wid. FAM. together with
the Stephens Salient SIN mad" by the
Stephens Motor EraAch .! the Moline
Pillow company and the much talked
abcu, Harroun- Facilities OF en- up
to-date character will be employed Tor
the care and repair OF AUTOMOBILES tnc
entire bas.nen; OF this remode!"d build
ing being utilizc1 tor that purpos"
Garage equipment and tools OF All
kinds for the care and repair OF auto
mobiles will Jc handled. This coH'-
papy Is also distributor for the Sta.a
o. West Virginia Of the visible Easo-
line apparatus VI the Guarantee Liquid
Measur. company. TWO conplete OUTFITS
of which were sod To ames L. Ha"t'!
tor installation 1T the new Ha~lHy
building this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Mesaers William Lemly and Ray Hen
rich Of Hundred. visited friends here
Thursday evening.
|. Miss Francis Bissett has returned
home after a short visit with friends in
Benwood.
Mr.. Frank Thomas has returned home
after a business trip to Now Martins
willie.
Mrs. Elizabeth bennington and daugh-
ter Laura and Mrs. T. F. burlington
motored to Rutan Wednesday and spent
the day with the formers sister. Mrs. 8.
! W. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaver and dough-
! ter Virginia. are spending a few day,
with friends in Wheeling.
Mr.. r. J. Crow who Is employed at
Jacksonhurg Ia visiting his parents here
for a few days.
! Mrs S. Z. Phillips OF Hundred attend
| ed the Ladies' Aid picnic here Thurs,
day afternoon.
The series Of meetings being conduct
ed at the Christian church by Ret Maple
are we'll attended and quite an interest
! Is being created.
Mr.. Clemon Yeater who Is employed
at St. Marys. visited his family here
over Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Poe and daugh-
: ter GeneNleFe. motorcd 10 ElklnS hon-
, day where they will visit Mrs. Poe's
parents for Il few days.
DR.. W. H. Lcmley has returned home
after business trip to Washington,
| Pa.
| Mr.. Brown OF Pittsburgh. was q bus
mess visitor here Thursday and Fri
| day.
Mrs. ]. L.. Odca Is visiting her par
:nts in Moundsrille for n few days.
Mrs. W. VI. Sayre spent Tuesday with
Hundred friends.
Mr.. Charles Henderson left Monday
FOR his home in Clarksburg. after Wis,
! iting friends here for few days.
Mrs. Clcnon Yeater spent THURSDAY
with friends in Hundred.
Miss Cleo Nay has returned home
after spending several days with friends
| In McMechen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
MAJORSVILLE
Birtlluny Pnrty,

Mrs. Nsttie Sllgcr entertained Satur-
day afternoon. September %. from 10
p. m. In most delightful manner In
honor of tho eleventh birthday OF her
daughter. Elda- The little guests en-
Joycd Juvenile games. music. etc. At 4
o'clock luncheon WAS served. We will
describe the refreshments as one llttlc
girl described them, as follows: why
It was just like picnic. we had SO
many good things" Miss Zelda re -eiv"A
best wishes and pretty presents from
many friends The following persons
enjoyed her hospitality: Phoebe
Archer Mildred Johnson, Mary John
son. Kathrine Steele. Helen Mahen
Beatrice Mahen. Evelyn Hickman. Isa-
belle Hickman. Flossic Armstrong. Ethel
Ncwlanh. Nora Fisher. Aida Wilson,
Lily Hnrsh, paulettc Harsh Katherine
Ii1rsh. Flora Richmond. Minnie Get
tlngs. Nora Harsh. Zelda Sliger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bcrnc Gettings and Mr.. and Mrs.
SliEcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
ACTION COST cHAuFFEuR TIP.

The chauffeur who was to drive the
newly welded couple from the church
To the station liked TO kid" one along.
SO when they stepped into the taxi ne
was prumInen tly adjusting his little
mirror In front.
The bridegroom was worried SO no
noticed the young man fixing the mirror.
He WAS suspicious. Yes, he should have
been suspicious for the horrid man was
fixing that mirror so that he could sec
right back into the back seat.
Tho bride breathlessly settled down
for the short ride. But dear Henry did
not offer one post-nuptial caress. lie
was very formal and still.
The young bride had heard Of desert
Ing husbands. but Henry seemed SO nice
and so in earnest. Could Henry be one
Of those
The car stopped and the couple alight-
cd. The bridegroom blushed deeply as
he handed the taxi driver his fee. But
no tip. He would show the horrid
thing. Pullman porters were not 80
inquisitive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
BUILD ROADS NOW
Good Highways Of Greatest 1mpoFta oes
in war Time and Convenience Ia
Days Of peace.

",,-a must ~ \ nation wax. up 10 the
r.ct that ra:,.iS AZ. nnt only necessary
Il, times Of peace. but ar" "t IN" Gr"Ft-
ger i,rrorta:cn for tn" mobilization "I
armies IA times of war. asserts SIt'e
1;ichwaS Commissioner George Z. Co'c-
r!an Of Virginia.
"a marginal highway. az set forth IN
the Characterization bill. along the
Atlantic coast the EGt Of Mexico. the
southwestern border and the Pacific
<:one and later along the northern
boundary Lin" should .'ec"I"e the in
do,aement Of all IN. people ic this coun-
try interested in It's protection and its
future development.
All Of us are possibly alive to the
fact that roads ar" necessary for MILL
.ary PURPOSES. hut few people realize
that in the construction oE the lmp"r-
tant Highways 81 this country many
Years will be consumed. Therefore. It
Is important that this great work
should be started at an early date and
nushed with as great rapi6t;y as pos
pible TO it's final completion.
while main artery roads commana
priority and require rugged and costly
construction. the tributaries must not
be neglected. lor IN many instances
these feeders upon occasion serve
vital purpose. even though not subjected
10 heavy traffic except internationally.
IF the national government relieves
q state OF that road which has the
greatest military worth II still remains
the bounden obligation Of tn" common
wealth TO supply IL comprehensive state
system Of the most important inter-
county roads and then tu'Sive some aid
to the counties In the building and
maintenance OF the lesser roads 1t IL
almost impossible {" say military
what roads may meet the military
emergencies. and In consequence there
must be a correlated plan. the cost Of
which must be shared by the national
government and state and county.
lit has been suggested THAI war pris-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
he Nlajodsvillc Manufacturing l.. & II

the Najodsvillc Manufacturing L. & II.
company COMPRISING station.
Nh and Mrs. E. Chichester spent Sun
Cay II tho r. ". Atkinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh spent part
Of the past week with Mrs. Harshs SIS
tiers. Mrs. Whipkey and Mrs. Dinch.
Icke Chichester wns the weekend
gucst Of his son. William Chichester, OF
Cluysvillc.
Hughes Virgin left during the past
week for Oklahoma. where lie he's a.
ccrtcd a position in the oil fields.
Hohcrt Howard and friend. Mr.. Eur
, icy. Of Wheeling. spent the past week
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Howard.
Misses Jennie Chichester and Flosste
Archer were the Sunday guests CT Mr..
, and Mrs. Lie Clutter.
Bill Bell Of Calls was severely hurt
by being kicked in the stomach by a colt
during the past week.
Mrs. George Frye. Jr.. OF Burnsvllie
Ia recovering from Injuries received by
be ing thrown from horse.
Mrs. Harry Richey is seriously Ill at
. IN, family horne.
II. f. Richmond is i'll from typhoid
fever.
Louie Richey, employed at the city
ard suburban compressinE station.
years n broad smile. It's hoy. born
September "a weight ~ pounds.
Mr md Mis-. VIII Richcy and daugh-
ter. Beulah, Of Hundred. will spend this
week with friends hckc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
WHEN YOU DRIVE
ON DARK NIGHTS

We have had some nice driving dur
ing the. last week. The nights nave
been dark as provcrbial Egypt, Out
they have been pleasant. To gllae'
on a pleasant evening, over ROADS mat
are not too rough. TO be famed INTO
tranquility by the evening breeze. 10
watch the ever-changing aspect OF the
sky. and 10 recognize the various con-
stcllations as they appear In turn IL
a great delight. And have you not
observed how, rs the valley opens up
f1rst to the north. then to the west
and other points Of the. compass, you
get a map of different sky districts
and thus Kaleidoscope effect?
We like the roads that take us
through the valleys up to the hills py
easy grades. Nor do we object to
clay roads when the weather is fair;
indeed. they are for many reasons
preferable to the improved highways
in their very informally, which is
such an indispensable, If indefinite.
feature of a ramble. 1t was TO know
your clay roads before you tackle
them at night. Some OF them YOU
ought to know before you tackle them
in daylight. One minute you will go
bowling down grade. the next with
out any warning dash into a puddle
that has been awaiting your coming
for fully week. 1t Is ripe. ripe to
bursting. and 1t bursts all over you
unless you are very careful
One advantage is an informal con-
veyance like ours is that we would
in dry weather fare as well on this
clay road Of average condition as on
the pot-holed macadam so often to be
found these days in our country. But
until it comes we ramble right along
over hill and dale where the cool
night air falls down through some ra-
vine and suggests wraps were it not
that just as We are thinking serious
~ OF the latter we are mounting to
knoll where warm radiation causes an
entire change In climate and makes
the breeze Of our motion quite agree
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
L|TTLETON

Misses Joanna and Nellie Murphy en-
tcrtaIned quite a number OF their friends
at their home on Railroad street. Tues
day evening. games and dancing were
enjoyed and at n seaSonahe hour a
luncheon was served. those present were
Misses Joanna and Nellie Murphy. Mar
garet and Josephine Villers.. Catherine
and Agnes Cullian Gertrude Crow, Mel
lie Glover. Edith Fanhorn. Sarah Nor
ris. Beatrice Laybelle. katherine Aor-
ner. Margaret Pendergress. Francis Nc
Elwee. Genevteve and Bernadcttc Odca,
Messera. Edwin DauEherty. George Nc
Elwee. Lawrence Cheney. Joe Fender
Gress. Bill and Guiles DauEhcrty and
Earl Eeecc Of Downs and Charles Glow
or, New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
JORDAN PROSPECTS
MOST ENCOURAGING

Among the many interesting facts
revealed at the recent convention OF
Jordan motor car dealers in Cleveland
the home OF tho Jordan Motor Car com
puny. was the announcement that the
fall Jordan scheduled output has been
tukeu up by the dealers until January
Of next year. The meeting itself IS
centrally regarded as one Of the mast
successful motor car pop" conventions
In years.
Il am certainly glad attended" said
one man. not Jordan dealer, but q
guest. nevertheless.
Chief interest on the opening day was
absorbed by the new closed models.
which were inspected at the factory.
The new Suort Limousine and Sedan
were focus centers Of admiration and
proved that once again the Jordan car
IL TO be noted for beauty OF line and
luxury of tiniSh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
CRATIC

GRAFTON. w Va. Sept. '2S-Clara
Patton, cnlnrcd was convicted of second
degree murder in the circuit court here
this week. for tho killing of BESSIE Pat
tcr.on. also colored, AT the mining towr
~ RoScmont. few miles from Grafton
Tho prisoner was sentenced tn serve Q
ion year term in the penitcntiary.
Tie rcnort of the vital statistics Of
TAYLOR county is just now available and
Indicates that this county Is unusually
births for the year were AZ as agalns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
IL WHICH Sic Wiz nCT!
Thomas Clark.
MniorRElle Rrte{r.


Eorr. 10 Mir, and Mrs. William Spill
man. n daughter.
Torn. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Longstrcth' n
daughter.
Miss BESSIE Jones returned Wcones-
day after spending several days Win
Calls friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Seaton OF Calls
are spending this week with thriT
daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Jones.
Mrs. Harriet Archer Of Prosperity
Pa. Srru, a part nf tho past week with
NJ. and Mrs. Wylic Crow.
Messrs. Ritter Shcrrick and II. L.
Shrrricl, Of near Rock Lick abe spend
Irr a few weeks with Mr.. Sherrlck
son. Rcn Shcrrick. &c Oklahoma.
Mrs. Quinine Chambers and MIS-,
Emma Frye attended the ryan funerhi
at Jarktown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Workman ana
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIII Spillmnn Of Prosperity.
J. r. md q. X. Harsh or Washington
Pa. spent Friday and Saturday with
friends here.
Among the drafters that left Wayne3-
burg for Chillicothc Friday were ). T..
Allison and Roy Cheeks of this place.
r. j. Majors. William Grimes and Lew
Wallace accepted positions as oilers al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
THOSE r1REsToNE TIRES.

The following telegram received By
the Fircstone Tire and Rubber COM
pany tells it's own story: "Elgln Six
War Department road reporter and Of
fetal all trails scout car arrived Mt
Socorro, New Mexico. with origtnlas
Chicago air still in two tires after
dashing over 1850 miles Of rough
pairie, hot desert and steep rocky noun
tain roads where temperatures register
cd from 10 to l25 degrees. All Of our
original nonskId castings still in fine
condition. Trey are wonders for tough
ncs and wearing quality. Glad We used
Firestoues. Roy S. March. director
Elsin scout car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

oners can be logically employed. In mil
itary road construction. and one finds
himself much inclined to agree with
the suggestion &C the national commit
tee on prisons that we utilize what
ever foreign prisoners we have Or will
possess. Most of these men uudou bt-
eddy will be kept in southern states
where the need of trunk road construc-
ton awaits the earliest possible atten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
MIS-, Rryan's Death

Mrs. John Bryan md infant son
PASSED away AT the family home al
Jacksonville. Ia. Thursday afternoon.
September 20 Mrs. Bryan was for
E.crly Miss Lucy Ollie. lifelong resi-
dent Of the above village. She leaves q
sorrly bcrcavcd husband nnd five small
Children one q little girl of 2 years.
Most impressive services were held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

1t Is said Of New York banker who
has just died that he never used a
telephone. typewriter or an automobile.
This Is the kind OF fame which some
persons appear 10 crave. but It has to
be acquired at considerable personal in
convenience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Billion (enSaging new chaurcur)
And have you any reference from your
last employer?
Applicant: No sir: but ! can get some
In about q week.
Billion: Why the delay?
Applicant: He's in the hospital sir
suffering with injuries received in an
auto accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
Nothing to Worry About

according to the critics. this popular
dramatIst skates on thin Ice in his lat
est play"
well. there arc 81 many veteran
shock absorbers in the average thcater
audience nowadays that few persons
would be able to tell II he kept on skat-
ing or broke through occasionally"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Millions of horses are being de-
stroyed in the present war. Since the
beginning OF the war about 15O,oOo
have been sent from the United
States to Europe. and reports show a
decrease of about $4,000 in the num-
Der Of horses in this country for the
year 1915 and 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
Her Class

That pretty girl who has such a lot
OF motor rides from admirers has very
loud. resounding laugh"
I We'll. why not? Haven't you just
said in so many words that she is u
| REGULAR auto SIREN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
weiner Boast

The Freshmen class Of the Clay dis
rrtct High school gave n weiucr roast
at the park on Hunnel Hill Wednesday
evening. jolly evening was spent with
many happy diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Getting married Is a whole lot like be-
coming the owner Of motor car: 1,
isn't so much the first coat of the blamed
thing that counts; 1t IL the upkeep that
does you good and plenty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Sometimes man will admit that the
most trouble he has had with his car
was in getting It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Many Wheeling auto drivers should
be vaccinatcd against AutointoXication
upon entering bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

In these war prevailing times. between
lacks and tax. the poor tire Is sure to
get stuck no matter what happens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29
sPEEDER is FINED.

Matthew Metzner, accused OF
speeding on a motorcycle, was the
only offender who appeared in police
court yesterday morning. and was
fined IS and costs by Judge Watkins.
officer Walter Worls made the arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-29

Travelling machine shops. carried on
motor-trucks are being used In Eng
land to repair automobiles broken down
on country roads.