davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
Ask Stay of Sentence.

st. Adams, Sept. 20.--C. G. Austin &
Sons. counsel for Robert Warm, the
young man who in Franklin county
court last evening was found guilty Of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Jennie Hemingway, said
yesterday that they had asked for time
to file motions in the case and to; take
such legal steps as they deemed nees-
sary in preparation. They stated that
they would ask for stay of sentence
the case would 60 UP to supreme court
on exceptions and there would be other
legal questions su omitted to the court
before the case went up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
GRACE BROTHERHOOD MEETS
First Get-Together Of the Season. is
Well Attended.

The Brotherhood of; Grace Meth
odist church held the first meeting OF
the session Friday evening in the
church dining room. A corn supper
was served after which a social hour
was enjoyed. ,$$:.x ~
Re. G. A. Martin gave an
interesting talk and DR.. Dale Atwood
entertained with readings from Kip
ling. Mr.. Burroughs gave an account
of personal experiences on a {. trip
through Argentina. Over so were
present at the first meeting and the
organization begins the year witt,
promise of plenty Of action during
the next months. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
st. Johnsbury Academy Notes.

A corn roast was held by the fresh
man class Friday night in Penniman's
pasture, above the golf links, and a
very pleasant evening was spent in
the open air. The party consisted of
more than 80 freshmen, and after the
corn had disappeared they gathered
around their own bright fire and
watched the embers die down. In
the distance could be seen the lights
of other parties holding similar
feasts in the neighborhood of the golf
links.
A faithful bunch of supporters
was out for football practise every
afternoon last week.
The squads were put through line
formations and practise on the offense
and defense. ~
Signal drill and scrimmage
was taken up by two teams of scrubs
Those not playing raked the field
| moved the grass and marked off the
gridiron.
Another junior English recitation
class has been formed which will re
cite in the fifth period on Wednes
days and in the second on Thursda.
and Friday
The. Academy orchestra met witt
Principal Merrill after class session
Friday, for practice
The sophomores held a class meet
ing Thursday morning for the election
of officers. Edward French was elect
ed president: Doris Cowles. vice. resi
dent: Theodore Beck, treasurer, an
Louise Stevens. secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
NEWARK.

(Porter Wallace, CORRESPONDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Washburne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Lee of Lyndon
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Woodward.-Miss Ruth Wade is at
tending Montpelier Seminary.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hill and two chill
dren and Henry Albee of Island Pond
Mosher'sWMr and MN Wilbur King
spent Sunday at East Burke.-C. E.
Ball has been quite sick.-Mr and
Mrs. Fred Egleston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Parker and two children, of
Dixville, Canada, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Wallace, Saturday
night and Sunday-The library So
cial will meet with Mrs. Wilbur King
for dinner, October 8.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
West Burke Church Notes.

The pastor, Rev. G. w. Douglass,
is preaching series of sermons on
the great doctrines of the church. On
Sept. 16 the subject was, 1.-The Joys
of Heaven" The sermon for last
Sunday morning was, What We May
Believe About Hell.''
The mid-week service will be held
on Thursday evening
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts will be held on Friday even
ing.
! A special offering has been taken
for religious work at the army can
tonments.
During this fine autumn weather
all roads should lead us churchman's
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
limitations Received

Local friends have received invita-
tons to the marriage of Edward Stat
ford, son of Judge and Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Stafford of Washington. The
cards are issued by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Robert Edwin Peary for the
marriage of their daughter, Marie
Ahnigihto to Captain Edward STAFF
ford, Officers. Reserve Corps, United
States Army, on the afternoon of
Saturday the sixth of October at 4
o'clock at st. Johns church, Wash
ingtOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
ELECT DIRECTORS
Montpelier 81 Wells River Railroad
Has Annual Meeting.

Montpelier, Sept. 2t.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders and di-
re}tors of the Montpelier & Wells
RiFtr railroad took place Thursday.
The following directors were elected:
J. II Hustis of Boston; H. E. Folsom
Of Lyndonville, w. ]. Hobbs of Bos-
toni w. B.. G: Stickney Of Rutland,
and j. W@Brock of Montpelier AT
the directors meeting these officers
were elected: Mr.. -Hustis, president;
Mr. = Folsom. vice. president; Mr.
Hobbs, comptroller; J. G.. Farwell
Montpelier. clerk and treasurer. No
dividend was voted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
RYEGATE.
(Mrs. C. A. McKirchan, Cor. )

UNITS. =. "A. NChITCHdn, COr.
Mrs. j. H. Moore and daughter,
Alice Genevieve of Rushford, Min
nesota, F. L.. Gibson, brother, Mrs.
Moore of White River Junction, Mrs.
Lawrence Leach of st. Johnsbury, and
DR.. E. s. Miller and family, of
Woodsville, were visitors the past
week at the home of J. o. McLain
and sisters.-Rev. L. H. Simpson re-
turned from Troy, N. Y, where he
was in attendance on the Synod of
New York of the United Presbyterian
church, the past week.-Mr. and Mrs
w. S. White attended the Jersey auc-
ton at Queechee Fells farm on Tues
day.-Florence Nelson and Caroline
Gibson were at home from the St
Johnsbury Academy over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
Got Into the Wrong Field.

An amusing incident occurred at a
corn roast held near Coreyville Friday
night which would go to show that
all the corn that grows is not roast
corn. The members of this party
built the fire and had everything
ready for a good feed of corn when
it was found no corn had been pro-
vided. A committee appointed for the
purpose set off hastily for the missing
viands.
They returned shortly with nice fat
ears of corn. Each one was ready t,
do their share. AS the corn was
husked someone discovered it wa:
popcorn. The occurrence broke up
the party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE.

his back and around his kidneys for
eight years. and after having tried sew
eral doctors and different medicines
Alyis Souers, AIDE, Ind, writes: Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and the first bottle removed the pain.
After taking three bottles the bloating
was all gone and has never bothered
me since" When relief can be had so
quickly why not Danish backacfle,
rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen
Joints caused by disordered kidneys?-
CHARLES A. SEARLES e co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
WEST WATERFORD.

(Mrs. E.. A. BIodgett, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cushman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cushman, Thurs
day.-Mrs. Abbie Curtis and friend,
from st. Johnsbury, called on some OF
her old neighbors Wednesday.-W
ley Cushman has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cush-
man.-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mckee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mckee
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. H How
ey visited at East st. Johnsbury Sun.
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
Letters advertised for Week Ending
! Sept, %. 1917.

Ladies-Miss Alice Harvey. Mrs.
Miss Mildred King. Mrs.
William Lewis. Mrs. Helen Living
stone, Miss Lois Smith. Gentlemen
Caldwell. George W., Drown. Geo. c.;
Grant, C. c.: Moore, Ernest j.; Rush
low, Thomas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
RYEGATE.

Walter Buchanan of Amherst.
Mass, has been visiting friends and
relatives the last of the week. Mr..
Buchanan is a senior in Massachu-
sets Agricultural College.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26

gram was given and splendid time
reported Francis Laird of
West Barnet preached at EwelPs
Hollow school house on Sunday after
noon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26

Work has been begun on the
block to be erected by George Cary
on Portland street beside the Cary
Maple Sugar Company Offices. A
large crew Of men are at work build
ing the cement foundation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
Profit From Raising Pigs.

The following is one OF several
statements sent to the County Agents
Office by farmers who havt kept &C
curate figures on raising pigs, says
the Claremont IN. H.) Daily Eagle;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26

Mrs. Gertrude Burt of Concord was
a business visitor in town Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
$129.5O
S103.24

Such. figures as the above, which
are entirely possible, should encour-
age every farmer of the. county to try
and keep one or more sows and raise
ONE or more filters of pigs next year.
The Increasing demand for meats of
ALI kinds including pork is bound to
NOT only maintain the present prices
but send them. higher. Young pigs
will be in good demand and they
bring the easiest money the farmer
gets. He should begin planning at
once to- have some to sell early next
spfing and next fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26

Ads Are Store News-ADvERTIsE
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Tells OF SUFFERINGS
OF JEWS in WAR Zone
Appeal Made to Feed Hungry and
Destitute.

Facts and figures complied from cable
messages received by the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee for the Relief Of Jewish
War Sufferers by the treasurer. Her
bert II. Lehman. indicate that the plight
Of the Jews In Europe is worse than
any previous statement has shown.
There are today in the belligerent coun-
tries 1000. .0CO. 900 Jews. OF whom not less
than 3.45o.OOO are entirely destitute and
depend upon daily relief in the form OF
food to maintain life. Mr. Lehman has
estimated that taking the prevailing ay-
erage of cost OF foods in all the coun-
tries engaged In the war. or directly
affected by 1t. in which the Jews are
In need, the minimum per capita cost. for
food alone. Is seven cents q day or -
cents per week. without any allowance
whatsoever for meeting the cost Of fuel,
clothing, or shelter,
The cable messages show that the con-
ditions are particularly serious in Po-
land, Palestine and Turkey. The last
cable from Poland reads as follows:
in name OF hundreds of thousands
destitute Jews entreat you most urgently
send immediate remittances. Any stop
ping of contributions will cause saddest
catastrophe"
Constantinople and the surrounding coun-
try 5000 people are daily being fed, but
that owing to the insufficiency of funds,
~. 900 are destitute and cannot be helped
i in any way.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
WIZARD OF HUPP CARS
once WIZARD With PEN
Lee Anderson Began His Career as
Newspaper Man.

Lee Anderson. who 10 to speak in be-
half OF The World Salesma nship Congress,
is one Of the best-known men in automo-
bile. salesmanship. advertising. and news
paper circles. Mr.. Anderson is vice presi-
dent of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation
Of Detroit, In charge OF sales. adVertis-
Ing and service.
Prior to his connection with the Hupp
Company he was advertising manager of
the Chalmers Company. He served as
president of the Odcraft Club and of the
Advertising Affiliation, which include the
advertising clubs OF Detroit Cleveland,
Rochester and Buffalo.
Mr.. Anderson received his early train
ing with the Detroit News, leaving the
newspaper field for the automobile in
dustry. He has been Connected with the
World SaIesmanship Congress since its
inception, serving on many of its import
ant committees. Much Of the success Of
the salesmanship Congress held last sum
mer in Detroit was due to his efforts In
the capacity of publicity director.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

graves sI.bO0 and s2s year fees. In re-
turn you get your cpat-of-arms overhaul
ed and put In perfect working order and
made just as good as new. II you are
not entitled to 1t by family descent and
are entitled to some other you will get a
transfer and be hxed up in ship shape
under the new device. II, on the other
hand, you have no coat-of-arms but
would like to sport one. . brand-new one
will be manufactured for your special
benefit and exclusive use. And the de-
signs and quarterings on It will be made
to At you and your family like the paper
on the wall
II anyone asserts that this idea smacks
Of snobbishness, Mr.. Hargraves quietly
asks II George Washington was Q snob
He always used q eoat-of-arms. So do
President Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt. J.
p. Morgan and any number Of other dis
tinguished American citizens. So there
you are.
II will be interesting to see some Of the
new designs when they come out. !
suppose Mr.. Bryans crest will be the
dove Of peace making a speech and Mr..
Rockfeller's the eagle of a gold piece,
screaming because he got pinched Sc
hard. 1t is safe to predict that Colonel
Roosevelt's will be something rampant
but whether q moose or an elephant or
au Au6Ey SGT "a t9okh ~ - too ~
say.
was talking with an army oficer
about Col Cody. the late "Ruffalo Bill" "
Said he:
Cody was the only man ever knew
who really did sometimes go to bed with
his spurs on. Lots of men have Dragged
Of doing 1t. That's the difference. Cody
never Dragged OF It. but did It. Spurs
never annoyed him In the least. In fact
he did not feel comfortable unless he
had them on"
The manager Of the leading and best
known moving picture house in New
York, tells me that only one moving
picture theater In ten is now makins
money. 1t is not that the patronage Is
not good, he explained. but that the ex-
penses have got altogether too highway
out OF propotion to the Investment
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
TELLS HOW TO SELECT,
DRIVE and keep A CAR
Constant Care and Detailed Attention
Required from Start.
By II. II. MUNDY,


Manager Of the washington Branch ohsuolst Motor
Company.
Choose Q car with the same care a
you employ q man
When you employ . person, you ask
for recommendations. for Q statement
that will help to identify him. to be able
to Judge his worth to you.
You cautiously Investigate his record.
his reputation with former employers,
his reliability in past performance Of
duty. You are particular about his ap-
pearanoe-
Your car should be selected with the
same care. In the beginning. however.
keep in mind that no single car 10 the
only good car. No car IL the 'fbest In
the world"
Seek a car built By q company of &C.
knowledged financial standing. Inquire
Of the extent OF its equipment, of the
number and size Of Its plants, of It's
reputation. 1t IL safe to assume that
only q successful car can create q large
and sustained demand from the public.
Talk to Auto Owners.
There is wisdom in the public taste.
Find out how the average owner regards
the car you intend buying. You should
buy q car that your wife and children
will feel proud ola car with o good
name. You cannot be too scrupuIous in
your choice. for when you purchase an
automobile you make an important In
vestment
Let US compare buying an automobile
with that Of buying q house. In buying
a house you would make certain Of the
strength Of the foundation. You would
inspect It inside and out. You would go
over It from every view. You would
weigh each item. You would consider
the purchase from the angle Of sturdi-
ness, its method of construction and ma
terial used It would be the same way
from an artistic standpoint You would
consider the harmony. the finish. the de-
tail, comfort. and beauty.
Cover these same points in buying an
automobile. Be Just as careful Be thor
ough.
Buy q well-balanced car in which equal
attention has been given to mechanical
dependability and good looks. But in
Judging. let mechanical dependability
come first.
A beautiful exterior is something to feel
proud of. But It will not help you in case
your car breaks down on the road
Learning to Drive.
After you have made your purchase, b
careful how you start In the beginning.
read minutely the instructions furnished
y
definition. every instruction Know what
each lever will do. Study the use Of each
instrument on the dashboard Learn
thoroughly the principles of motoring.
Take your first lessons when there 10
little traffic, and as you increase in
knowledge and practice. venture In busy
streets
Forget everything but the car. Exer-
else care. Do not get nervous Concen-
trate!
Practice makes perfect. Use good COM
mon sense all the time and do not lose
your head.
Your car Is q piece OF machinery.
and as such Is entitled to care and
attention. For the moment regard 1t
as a horse.
You would not expect q horse to go
forty-eight hours without food and
expect him to do good work. and you
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

the maximum mileage per railon- II
should be free from unusual '7nocks
or noises In the motor.
1t should give the utmost comfort and
ease In riding.
You should see service man when you
notice an unusual noise. or grinding,
binding. or when your car does not
seem free In running. A good driver Il
q good listener. The adage - stitch In
time saves nins'' holds especially true
here.
| Lttle negiects bring big troubles. II
Q brake-band needs tightening, have II
done. Delay might prove disastrous. You
may want to stop suddenly, and be un-
able. -
Select for your work men who know
your car. Do not take It to strangt
places.
When your car Is sick. have Il attended
to promptly. Isn't II the way you would
do IL you were I'll?
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Cleaning q Locomotive with Weeds

The six-ton Industrial locomitves OF q
Western railroad often como In to tho
inspectors for repairs and a general clean
ing. To get the rough grease removed, q
novel scheme has been devised, notes the
Popular Science Monthly.
A side track about 400 feet long has
been unused for a long time. and on
this there has sprung up q dense growth
of woody stalked weeds.
When the engine is run slowly back
and forth over this natural tooth brush.
the stalks slap around among the rods
like long withes. Wind and rain soon
clean up and restore the damaged brush
and new weeds are always growing. Thus.
while conserving natural resources in
weeds the railroad is also conserving
overallA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

The following auto ncsnses were Issued yesterday:
EE-F. W. BoiGano & o.. l0p st.; Fprd 1917
Esss-ChiA @. Nebitt lsn Phelps pl Cadillac
1917
k 1sss-B.4sis O sayi... lsz Jackson q. ns.: Fert
1871
Sao-Cbaun-saco o.. lss and N sA ne.
Atlas 1917
ESs -Chapn- saep o.. Ia and N Il. n.
Atlas 1917.
Esa2Lasptn- saes o.. La and N st. na
Atlas 1917.
47Sas-Chapn-saea o.. Iss and N sa y.
Atlas 1917
Ea-Chspdn-sacks o.. lss and st. ne.
Atlas 1917.
Gss5-R. N. Jameson, 81 9Th 1t. sa Ford 1917
ESes-Walter Fswoett. 6s A Batss st. Special 1917
EN-Beni schnsidr. A45 Mt. Plsssant st Res
1915.
47sss-M,r5 n Ba-to. M Park I'd; Req la7.
T9e-Mu =. Smith. 80 r. 1. aro. me-; oidmo-
bile 1915
Eso-Tnos W Smith Co.. Inc. Ise and Ind. ave-
REQ lNG
TsOl-Jos- e. Kuhn Army 4 Navy Club; Hudson
1917.
EU-Alsz. Noyes 1914 9 St; Det-uit rai.
Eeos-R. Ross P9ry. IT.. lsS Mass. sra Buici
1871.
Eso4-E. o. Tucker. so, NJ ave-; Ford 1915.
Es6-Jno. T. Whales I75s OH I'd. ; Fond lsl7
Esoe-ChsA @. Gibbons 2lT Chester It. 0sErole,
1911.
EsG-A. D. Buts, % sth se -; REQ 1917.
EsOs-Harry SedenberI 0l llth st. Sc Ford 1877
E9e-wul. @. Kellum. s6l 8. c. ava ss.: Ford
1917.
EHo-H F. Hock 500 st. g.; Frd 1911.
E9ll-Mrs. Agnes Hayca IeB 9Th St; Ford 1871
Fsl2-Julius IAnsburgh. "a 9Th St Republic 1876
4.Jl;-Jss. w. saundsz. ~ St Ford 1917.
Eal4-Gus.aT Eartig. 500 H st Ne Ford 1918.
COL Mauds RichardA Hotel Grafton; Cadillac
1916
Ggs-Geo. Proesto. 10 sh st.; Ford 1917.
|T7-Mtrs All Kill Khan. 1870 Wyo. ave- PACK
ard 1914
Egs-F. J. Mcdowell q, Hobart pl Ford 1sls
Esl9-Mfltoo Kicker. 81 Teun- ave. ne Ford 1917
Es0-L. A. Pippln. lS' N Gap. st; studsbaier
Esz-wn. ]. Fay. Blu. Plains D. O.: osrrlsad
1914
Ess-L. l. TitsnogIs. 1867 Irving st.; Maxwell 1917.
@N|Wtllard sanderson. 100 Rsntucky are 90.
Flanders iAa
EsS-l H. HoIlandsr. rear l22 18th st.; wflys-
knight 1916.
i7sS-R. B. Norman. g2s Ontario I'd. Ford 1871.
hseS-H. H. Millard. CD Lamont st.; Ford 1917
1S2s-Jno Mandars. l2i st; Ford 1917.
Es1-E1il Hopkins. 1855 Harvard St Paige 1871
oCToFTowN LICENSES
E'sse-Jno. h. Fisher. ir.. Baltimore; Buick 1911.
tSS|thas Fisher. Baltimore; Cadillac 1917.
is9es-T. B. Paxson. Baltimore: Ford 1876.
tese-G; W. Csshin. Hishland. Nd: Ford lga
$9eSo-EdW. Wehrhan. Baltimore: Chevrolet 1871
isel-MrS Mamie Brown. Seat Pleasant. Ma.
Fc4d IsI
4sss2@J. Otis King Frederick, Nd: Overland lss.
SCR. q Brennan. Berwyn. Nd: Chevrolet 1917.
tsssi-HenEE Glars. Sterling Va; WIntnn 1911
tpes6-Hnry KEmmer. Baltimore; side car laf
ta6-F. III. Fowler. Silver Spring. Nd: Asrmoo
lge.
499E "-'r W u--.--,Jr, Ma .. r,-.
ls7.
@ ~ indian INA
loZ' cesior lslk
ALs -liaa 1911.
isA' as.; EIeelsior
ntee Of q new
pos hinged scoop Il
re'' arth from a hole
'a9seRt IN HuAgar,
ne ny that WITH buiid 9
Ia. .-----,>tsactioa ef oil from
pu
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Good Service.

Your ear 70 giying good service when
must be free from noise. Il should give
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
RACK DIsrHFEcTs PENCILS.

Lead pencils are germ esrriers vh'oh
may transmit disease, especially 10 ehii-
dren. most Of whom have the habit OF
putting pencils IN their mouths A New
Jersey Inventor has devised disinfect-
ing rfck to guard against this dsnSsE.
This rack consists OF q square metal
frame, or case. about three inches deep.
In its top are small holes through which
pencils may be inserted Beneath the top
Is tablet OF clay competition IN which
are depressions correspondents TO ths
holes above. Into these the pencil ends
project, without touching the clay. and
are disinfected by formalin gas exudlng
from the clay. which has been previously
charged with that dieinfectant The pen
ell Of each child may be assigned q GER
tain place In the rack-PopulsT Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
SEEN AND HEARD BY GEORGE MINER.
CONCERNING THE THIRD SEX
Dr. Van Hoosens Startling Discovery that Threatens to
Upset All Existing Social Conditions
By GEORGE MINER.

Copyright 1917, by the Mcclure NeWspaper Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

should not demand proper perform
ance Of your automobile without due
attention.
Do not expect results IL your motor
mas no oil or IL you have neglected
fabrication Always remember that
your automobiie IL Q piece OF ma
chinery, ana that Il needs care and at
tention.
Attention on your part guarantees
long life to your car ana Will reduce
repair bills. Do not apuse It at any
time. 1t is, . good rule to 90 over
your machine once = day. See to Il
that you have plenty Of gasoline. oil,
and water. II You viii DO these things
full. consistent service.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

VICE PRESIDENT Of Hupp Moto
Car Corporation, who will speak il
behalf of the World SalesmanshiI
Congress.