davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Sei elm YroSnasut.

RoIbe udcrspdr6euen uHb ar5Ber; gutter
Bu6cn: eleftrtibes 9ibt BdIIer iino Seliens
tpeee I'm Boii, IeIepbors uno 9trnBenb1bns
StsHIi inHegbaIb fs gnTtem bonn Centrum
baben 6dmfer, einiec bdbcn Tril6t, etniae Itn0
pentqer ala 1 Geni Der CUB. QnlIen Gte micb
Sbnen 1elGet iuic Die 0duIer nieier BordelIen
@enilfe ufib 6iihner 5ieheft, 1inb bic boben Xe'
lensmitieIfoien berableten. Nui Ietnte elb6abs
Itngen berfnnit f 49,
RaGSnFrnarn bel bsr qlnthitnm eetebis Co.,
1eIepbon 9t. 9dnl 734O 217 el. 4nulseif
TeLepbonlrt unb mir iperbet Sie uiiiiu6en.
(qlbr28, ,I&@--) At
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

9lnSieben Der @elorate imO ooniit
if)limme SoIgen fir Oos 9Orienge-
ItGft nod iid 5ie6cn miiroc. SIber
oie promptc @ertbeihna Der gInleibe.
@elocr utter bic gonfcn Derbiitete
0ies. rno cine nennensmcrtbe Gr-
ihiitterllng oes WlarftcS uiiroe Der.
mieOen. 9Hlcroings iuir0en Die per-
fiiaboren 6onOs Ourb Die 9Infilnit
bon "a Nlillioncn Collars @olo uls
@onooa immerbin nidt lnerbcblih
geI6lucIlt. Sic WelOrote, Die ieit Dem
Is. Suni 6 Yro5cnt bctrngcn 6ottc,
fiel oicic @oGe erbeblidl un0 belt
lid ourdlpeg llnter icner So6e. Mon
6Iidt mlnme6r nit eeiponntcr Gr-
luortlng ocn mcitercn beuoritebenoen
3obltermineu cut9eeen SIber nm
5lpeifeIboft miro Die 9bdtigfeit Der
gumoesrcierpe6onf lih Ou e6cnIo gut
bem06ren, tuie in Oen Dergaugencn
Taeen.
Y6rIeuno ganfcn.
Die CnttduI6ung iiber oie 6rodt-
roten-GntI6eioung Der 3ipiidenituot.
lidcn SonoeIs.GonInliIiiou ipiegelte
Ii6 SonIioe itnrt in Der 9orie mi
Der. Sic 8obnen ipuroen itorf liqui-
Dirt, unO aud Oic 9lusriiItungsmcr'
tic, tpel6e BON Der allgemeinen Ra-
tener6obung protitirt boben iuiiroen.
Itanoen inter Truf yiedOing fielea
2s4 &inftc, Iclomare & Su0iHt
21. Dliiiouri Eocific 2l4, Soutbern
Yociiic 9. 0Sclp Yorf Central 3, Dol,
timore & t%, Solt6ern Goillpnp
~ uno 9lorfolf & @citern IA.
Nmcricon Gor & 5ounOrp iuihen 2
4nnfte. Oic iungcn 9ctblc6em Stcel
~, iinO Die Stobl- uuo @upicrucr.
tie, Stiiiobrtsoftien lmo 5ablreibc
Spc5iolitdtcn mnren ebenfolls mic.
origer.
9la6 scr eritcn bolben Stinoc
Idlug Oic Eeuoen5 ipieoer Inn Ylon
6criidlidtiotc mo6l, oob Die Commit.
Iior immer6in cine 9ldiienratcn-9Ilit-
beHerune ecuGbrt bat IN Der Sallpt.
Iabc o6er lit eS cine gapobnli1e
Grid,cinllng. ooB ole @orie iteigenoe
IenocnS 5eiet, lpenn elmer lungcn
llneemiB6eit Elm Gnoe bercitct miro,
goB gIeih, Oh Die GntidciOung &c
iGat ooer nicbt. 60 gob es Oeun ouh
ollgemeinc Grboliing bel ben Vob.
nen uno ocn onoeren @ruppen, un9
monhc BON Oieien idloHen iogor nit
er6cbIifen aursqelpinncn. Ser
ShluB NOR 0irhois felt
Ger 9onOSmorft mor irregular.
9i6ertp-VonoS murocn MIR penig
gcbonoclt.
g(uf Dem Gepiienniarft moren 9fu-
bel pieOcrnm i1wGher mo ionfen
auf Sen neucu 1icf.Ncforo BON 22.60
fir 8ediel uno 227O fir aobcl.
Iic ifonoiuouiihcn imO sic Sdpuci-
5er %aIuten pQreu felt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Baltimore WlarFtberidlt.

Gam itag. 30. SUM 1917.
Wa ebI. ~ 3ufubr 1928 6Glier,
cini6licBIid 44OS 6Glier 6u 2ocuIt
9Soint unO 57OON5dIier gu Canton.
Gie glotiriluaen uoren lpie ioIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

Gter. - Guben0, WlO. mo 8o.,
32c.; Goltern Shore, no. ino 3d.,
32c.; mcitIidc (Obio), Sic; g9..@o.,
32c,; liiplide (N,.G.), 3lc,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.

About the siren voice of the automobile demon
strator is heard in the of the prospect BY
FERROUS he learns that Smith Jones has
of automobile fever Smith and Jones had consci
ousy revealed their weakness Indeed in all their
versatons thew had dwe the extravagances of the
automobile habit They extoed the pleasures and bene-
fits of walking
The prospective victim begins just by chance to drop
into the automobile show in distant CITY, He hangs
around his neighbours garage, and asks many questions
Pretty soon some has tipped off the selling agency
The prospective purchaser of first automobile is
very apt to figure that it won't increase his expense
much He will save it somewhere else Vacations can
be cut down. servant be dismissed the family ex-
penses for clothing be reduced But these hopes are
apt to prove lusory.
When a man buys his first automobile, under the
skilled hand OF the demonstrator very cheap machine
can be made to appear chariot Of luxury AS he learns
to drive he finds defects that covered up by
his ignorance After year of the cheaper car he
simply must have more expensive one.
And yet there tens of thousands of people who
succeed in running automobiles without great expense
They shrewdy wait until good secondhand car comes
within their reach They buy it at the end of the
and avoid heavy depreciation charge. They put up
little portable garages and fees and at the close
the their costs have not exceeded those of keeping
horse and carriage 1t can be done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
THE FARMERS SIDE OF 1T.

The amout of advice being handed out about now to
the farmers is something tremendous Many Of who
give this advice know nothing from personal experience
about agriculture Of any intelligent observer Of
business and industry often make just criticisms
other peoples work without being able to do it himself
But good deal of futile and foolish advice is given and
it is wonder that the farmers feel irrtated by it.
The farmers talking back through the newspapers
They resent the suggestion that they are slow and un-
businesske and unprogressve, and they ridcue many
Of the efforts being made to increase farm production
They say farm production is hampered by certain under
lying obstacles which must be first removed.
The shortage of good help is the subject of perhaps
the most complaint The farmer speaks very dsparag-
ingy of green help He looks scornfully on the great
army of experienced college boys to be turned loose
the soil this summer
The high price of seed and fertilizer and farm ma
chinery the difficulty of getting loans growing crops
and the exactions Of the middemen who hold down the
farmers prices while they themselves gathering
fortune other basic conditions which in the farmers
mind hold down food production.
1t will take than farm hints written by ybred
editors to solve such problems New systems Of strbu
ton and loaning of capital must be arranged Meanwhile
the farmer must like other business men, adjust himself
to existing conditions. Let him not estimate too
ing the capacity of the college boy He lacks the expert
ence but he will put muscle and enthusiasm into
than two old time proddng and sluggish farm hands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
S A N d.

1t appears that locomotives cannot always get grip
On their slender iron pavement cause the wheels are apt
to slip;
And when they reach slippery spot these tactics they
command
To get grip upon the rail- they sprinkle it with sand
It's about that way with travel along fes slippery track
If your load is rather heavy always slipping back
&c. if a common engine you can merely understand,
Provide yourself in starting with good supply of sand
If your track deep and billy and you have heavy grade
If those whove gone before you have the rails quite
slippery made,
If your to reach the summit of the upper tabeand
You'll find you'll have to do it with liberal use of sand
If your strike some frgd weather and discover to your
cost
That you're liable to slip upon heavy coat of FROST
Then some prompt decided action will be called into
demand
And you'll land down at the bottom If YOU haven't any
sand. M. S. Monitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24

grain. The American boy comes out Of it SELF reliant
but without much recognition OF authority 1t will 60
hard with boys developed in this atmosphere to submit to
the strict regimen Of army ife.
Many of the regulations will seem arbitrary and with
out any basis in to the boys They will want
stop and argue and may land in the guard house for dis
respect Yet army life built on the idea Of instant
obedience. Only thus group Of men acquire the
habit Of action unit The soldier who is allowed
use his discretion in the thing win try to use it
at the wrong time in the moment OF conflict He may then
endanper his own life and those Of others by his dvid
lual action 3syn ~ ~ 4itaA ~ PiA
1t is the unity Of military force that gives it its stri
ing power. The doing Of things all in one second the
exact precision Of action makes company Of men
mdabe and multpes many times the effect Of Individual
action To secure that unity the habit Of instant obedi
ence must be acquired until it becomes Involuntary.
'Theirs not to reason Why is the motto The private
soldier must that his officers have had better
training and that they are in possession Of wider nforma
ton than he has, and that there is good for every
order AS matter Of fact discipline is great safeguard
Every time characterization queed and irregular action
avoided body Of men enabled to protect themselves
to the best advantage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
JANE" CAN Be
seen At The
B. Y. COLLEGE

Jane" Is the title sfftAs play the
fourth year graduating class at ths
Brigham Young college is going to
present on next Saturday night. The
play Is one Of the most interesting
comedies We know Of and one also
adapted to presentation by high
school graduating class. Practically
all Of the cast have taken part In the
college operas and dramas Of late
years. which will give them expert
ence that they may appear to q bet
ter advantage than most amateurs.
The following are the students which
make up the cast: Clara Johnson.
Dita Petersen. Mary DANES. Louise
Petersen. Walter Fuhriman, George
Preston. John Scheiss. Charles Card.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
ARMY DISCIPLINE.

An officer in an army training camp remarks that
of the worst difficulties the army meets is the Amer
can boys lack of training in obedience Our young re-
crts splendid fellows alert and clean those of
any race on earth. But American family discipline is
loose.
Plenty of orders issued to the young folks but in
comparatively few families are these orders followed up
and obedience instituted upon The American boy listens
anaoy and then goes and does he pleases. We are
gooa natured people and punishment goes against
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24

they regarded a. symbol Of health.
they used the five pointed star which
A red five pointed star appears on
each package Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. and still fulfils its ancient mis-
sion as q symbol of health. II you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24

are troubled with indigestion. billi-
BUSINESS or constipation. get a pack
age of these tablets from your drug
sist. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which they afford. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
George Cooper.

NoOTBo COOp0r.
The alumni and friends are to be
the special guests OF this play. Let
ters are being mailed to each of the
alumni members. inviting them to
this and to . special entertainment
a. guests Of the college afterwards.
The alumni and other guests ara
urged to make early application for
reserved seats to Jane" In order
that all may be accommodated be-
fore the seating space is all taken.
The reserved tickets will be put aside
for those applying and kept until z
o'clock only. of the night Of the per-
formance. The performance starts
at Z o'clock sharp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
With Modification,

The best security In the world today
Is piece Of land. But a good deal de-
ponds on whether you hold first or
third mortgage.-Buffalo Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-24
A Symbol Of HeOlth.

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food. practiced
and purity. AZ badge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03

t4-tt hfs4n1 ttt Ttq faefslata
hAma#li ipife thfff "a fiA fttfIi.es III
itf satnf eiih ttT Hi lsuis fgnffl.
e4aa 4tJe fete 27 niN 3 as04iaa ~
Ni laANs auss8tsi
TO- fefia na lss areA IS aefms "a.
ifnstn ~ ~ hssi'liRl riesf ~ sihsNl
tlant 1ea srtfefs ehp aia treat ffes
- iaAfas ~ Hai&fe X fkall.Na
aHHse efiautes hatf rpilaftd ~ inis.
tift tefsf tfhats Afe eslpH ro.ias
~ nptr tnf stt par ~ fhs iaaRsef ~
Z hes l.sssissll sesfsin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03

Niss i.tis ipsA 4aa Mis. Aiisse
tfpwn hsfs aatNatt ~ $50
ospafts aaeafl4n rln. aainr aEfxes al
~ AAsslss Cant ssefogs fstanlshe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03

tf+F fea vi bfanaaf ~ Hsp-
Fih fH41 hen trfania aaa Wsas4
q " ieisfsps q ~ + y y "a laaihs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03

N.ss itelh iisnfiaalH ~ Has A.
.Hi.lo 81 tietlns hfi Hfae sna sehf
" aeN Afs q nlms lf
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
Presbyterian
Methodist Notes

Miss Granger was selected
Sunday morning to look after
the records and report to Wash
ington our weekly results Of
Food Conservation. The cards
should be gotten to her not later
than Monday of each week.
Place the cards on the collection
plate at service. Over 70 ad-
ditional signatures were secured
Sunday morning.
The Teacher Training study
classes are proving popular.
New mem bers have been added
each Sunday. We have ordered
new books three different times
and there are still some wanted.
Miss Gibbs, neice of Mrs. w.
f. Fee, returned missionary
from Burmah, India, spoke to
the different departments of the
Sunday School Sunday. Miss
Gibbs is pleasing speaker, and
with few curiosities that she
had 10 show, she greatly inter-
ested US for few minutes.
The Ladies' Home missionary
Society met at the Church We'd
nesday in all day meeting aud
packed a missionary box. The
interests increasing in the work
of this society. Six new mem.
bers have recently been added.
There will be the regular Sun.
day School and League services
at the church Sunday, but the
preaching services will be held
at the opera house. The, Flowers
Evangelistic Party will be con-
ducting the Community Revival
in which we are glad to take part.
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
Notice of FINAL Settlement
First published October 18th, I9I7.

tirst puolished october 18Th. I9i7.
State Of Kansas, MeEde County, ss.
10 the Probate Court of Meade County,
Kansas.
In the Matter of the ESste of lame.
Wilson. Deceased.
10 all creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate
You are hereby notified that I wish to
make final settlement of the. above stated
estate, and having filed mp report in said
Court, will on the 18th day OF November,
1917 at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. in the
Pr, bate Court of said County, in the City of
Meade, Kansas, present said report and my
final account to said Court, and also roy
claim for compensation as Administrators of
said estate. and for attorney fee and expen-
ses incurred in the Administrations of said
estate, and ask to be dischargel; and at the
same Time an application Will he made to
said Court for an order finding aud odjudg-
ing who were the heirs, of the safd deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October, I9I7.
Cora u. Wilson, Admtristratrix.
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
NOTICE
NOTICE
First published November ist 1917.

First published November ist 1917.
TO all persons interested in the Estate uf
Donald Heineman, and to all whom il may
concern:
You are hereby notified that have fled in the
Probate Court Of Meade County, Kansas, i pc
tition asking for an der AUTHORIZING me TO bar.
debts Of Donald Heineman. ard To- secure the
payment Of said sum and interest thereon BY
mortgage on Lots and and the East half Of
the Southwest Quarter Of Section Is in township
81 south, OF range IS west Of the 9th F. NJ. in
Clark County. Kansas, which petition will be
presented TO said Court for hearing in the City
Of Meade, Kansas. on the 22nd day OF Novem Der
1917 at ten o'clock A. NJ, at which time objec.
tions may be made 70 the granting OF such order
il any there be.
F.. d. Morrison, Guardian.
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL ELECTION

SCHOOL ELECTION
First Published October II, 1911
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day Of
November, 1917, special election will be held
within the proposed rural high school district at
the School House in Copeland Of Gray County,
commencing at eight o'clock m. and closing
at six o'clock p M, for the purpose of voting up.
on proposition OF establishing and locating
rural high school district and voting bonds for
the construction Of high school building. said
rural high school district to be prised Of the
following territory:
Beginning at the NE corner OF Section ~ Twp
p, Range 30, thence west on the section line ten
miles to the NV corner Of Section 2l, Township
y, Range 81, thence south on the section line
nineteen miles to the SW corner OF section 2l,
Township 20, Range 81, thence east ten miles on
the section line to the Sc corner OF section "a,
Township 80, Range 30, thence north on section
line to the place of beginning.
All OF Copeland Township, Gray County, and
the following sections located in LOckport,
Township, Haskell County: II, y, %, a, q, g.
y, Is, 15, - IS, 30, Twp p, Range 81; IL, B. 4,
g TO- H. II, -, II, Is, 10 2l, - y, -, 25 20 81
2S, 33, 81, s., 20, Twp .. Range 81 LIZ }, .,
10, II, y, l5 a. IS To- 81, p, 2j "a, IS 20 27 2
IL, IL l3 II, Is, 10, II, -. 25 l4 Twp. 80 Range
u. And all Of the following in Meade County,
Kansas ;. !, 5 b, = :, = TO- II, u u, IA, Is,
10, II, Is. H. 2J p. D %, -, Twp. -. Range 90
The electors residing in such territory will
ake.notice that there will be submitted 4 said
election tpe proposition Tor establishing 4 rural
high school district OF the territory described
above, and the further proposition for the voting
Of bonds in the sum Of Twe~ty Thousand Dol
lars tOifthe purpose Of constructing high school
building upon the tullowi ing desc, bed site:
Lots /. J, {, ), =. !, T. . 10. II, IL in Block TO-
Copeland, Kansas, according to the recorded
plat thereof Gray County. Kansas
That said special election ~ called and held
under and by virtue Of the provisions oi chapter
jll Of the Session Laws ot Kansas of Igl5, as
amended by House bill no. $50. OF the Session
Laws Of Kansas OF I9l7.
Dated this ist, day Of October, A. d. 1917.
}. G.. ByeT
Edwin Benton
G.. Renuie
Attest: BOlrdo n County Com.
H. N. HildebrsSd, County Clerk,
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
Publication Notice

First Published September p, iql7l
Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land oaice at Dodge City, Kansas.
September lS, 1917.
Notice IS hereby given that Arthur A. Kitchin
of EhglewOOd, Kansas, who, on Dec. sth, 1912,
made Homestead Application Serial No Oll49j,
Tor 81 SEA Section ,, and NJ NEt, Section II.
Township S ;, Range 27w, 9th Principal Me.
rLdan. has filed notice OF intention to make Final
Five Year PreOi, to establish claim to the land
above described. before The Clerk o. the District
Court OF Meade County, Kansas. at Meade,
Kansas, on the Ord day Of November, 1917.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Harrison Ho1dley, Of Nye. Oklahoma,
Roy Erwin, gf EnglewoOd, Kansas,
William Switzerland, OF Enge wood, Kansas,
Virgil Miller, Of Lakeland, Kansas.
K. X. WILSON,
Not Coal Land Register
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
PUBLICATION Notice.

PUBLICATION Notice.
First published October 4, lpl7
S. L. Waite, Plaintiff,
vs..
II. f. Warner, Defendant
Before A. E. Sumner, Justice Of the Peace OF
Meade Center Township, Meade County, Kans.
Said defendant is hereby notied that on the
18th day Of September 1917 an order of garnish.
ment was issued for the sum Of Sl6O. .OO by the
above named Justice Of the Peace against the
moneys, credits and property OF the defendant in
the above entitled action: and that said cause
vii. be heard on the 10Th day Of October 1917 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ
{. c. Wilson,
Attest. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
A. +. Sumner Justice Of the Peace
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
For A Weak Stomach

As a general rule all you need to
do iS to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels ;segular. When you
feel that you have eaten too much
and when constipated, take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets.
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active
less and less food is required TO
meet the demands of our bodies. If
TOO much is habitually taken, the
stomach will rebel. When a msu
reaches the advanced age of 50 or
80, you will find that he is light
eater. Be as careful as you will,
however, you will occasionally eat
more than you should and will feel
the need of Chamberlain's Tablets
to correct the disorder. These tab
lets do not contain pepsin, but
strengthen the stomach and enables
it to perform its functions naturally
They also cause a gentle movement
Of thd bowels.
Meade County news., 1917-11-08
Treasurer's Statement

Quarterly Statement Of K. W. Campbell Coun-
ty Treasurer, Showing status OF all funds, and
the balance in his hands At the close Of business
Oct. y, 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

try At the completion of the new
courthouse. company K is 10 have the
basement for an armory ana the Dig
auditorium hall Tor a drilling place
steps have been taken TO form bat
talon Of infantry and al least a troop
OF cavalry in FL Paso As soon as pos
sible.
Added TO the troops in and near FL
Paso, those in its trade territory are
two regiments Of Arkansas infantry
and the Delaware infantry at Camp
Deming. near Deming. y. NJ. under
command Of Gen. + F. Glenn: at Co
lumous is detachment of the 18th
United States cavalry. and battalOns
of the 18th and e4th infantry the
New Mexico regiment OF infantry a
base quartermaster's depot for the
PershinE expedition. all aero squadron.
truck train base for several hundred
motor trucks running in companies be-
tween the border and Colonia Dublan-
the field base Of Cen Pershins- Regu-
lar and state troops AZ Douglas. Ha-
chita. Bisbee. Naco and Nosales. Ari-
iona a. well as those with base at
Maria. Tex. are among the oreaniZa-
tions that cause demand Tor articles
sold here.
Mules Give Way to Motors.
Il is a rare sight now that mammoth
gasoline trucks are used 10 move men
and supplies for the army to see the
olu time mule wagon trains Prac-
ticaIly the only use mules are put 10
now IS 10 haul company supply wag-
onS I'm the neighborhOod of their re-
spective camps. Infantry IS quickly
moved by motors TO border patrol sta
tions along the Rio Grande which
stretch from Las Cruces. y. NJ. 10 old
Fort Hancock. Texas. about 80 miles.
Particularly with the PeTshing eXpe-
dition has the motor truck proved 10
be the next thing 10 railroad service.
There are $500 motors in use along
this part of the border. besides Prob
ably sou scout cars for officers
OF Great Value 10 Fl PasO.
As means Of gaining the acquaint-