davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
RHOADES REUNION

The fourth annual reunion of the
Rhoades family was b.. Id at Thread
Lake Park, Flint, on Wednesday, Aug.
10Th, sixty being present from Clio.
Rogersville, Otisville. Otter Lake, Flint
and Millington. Al noca d splendid din
ness meeting was held and the follow
Vice ppesaan RaS Pore a rasrs
treasurer; Mrs. Grace ChsmberIandt
historian. The afternoon as spent in
playing games and visiting and a good
time is reported by ALL The meeting
next year will be held on the third
Wednesday in August at Lakeside Park.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
Big Show Next Week

Once again the glad tidings are being
spread broadcast telling of the coming
of Barnum & Bailey's circus. The
greatest show on earth, IL is announced,
will positively be exhibited within easy
travelling distance this season, and, as
usual, large percentage of the popula-
tion will declare holiday to visit the
show. The big circus will exhibit in
Flint on Aug. 28 There is new and
gorgeous pageant entitled, Aladdin
and His Wonderful Lamp" in which
nearly /, 400 persons and one thousand
animals appear in magnificent costumes
rivaling the dress of the people Of the
famous ARABIAN Nights" story. This
will be followed by host of acts in all
parts of the great enclosure. There
will be sixty clowns, greatly increas-
ed menagerie of wild and untamed ami.
mails, four great herds of elephants,
several caravans of camels and many
recently born baby animals. The free
street parade, which will start from the
circus lot at 10 o'clock on the morning
of circus day, is entirely different from
anything of the kind eyer shown before.
1t will be three miles in length and
there will be bands on foot, on horse
back, and riding on top of wagons of
red and gold. There will be six bands
in all and they will be assisted by three
steam calliopes and an electric piano.
Five railroad trains, comprising SO rail-
road cars, will be required to transport
its paraphernalia, and more than $50
horses will be used to transfer its wag-
ons from the railroad yards to the show
lot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
Thetford w. c. T. u.

A large number from this community
attended the w. G. 7. u. meeting held
at Mrs. Ray Chatfeld's Aug. IT. Mrs.
Nina Harmon presided and Mrs. Laura
Barker led the devotionsls. Three new
members were added. The children,
under the direction Of Mrs. Erma Bar
tholomew, gave an interesting program.
after which they were given pledge
cards. All enjoyed the picnic supper.
The next meeting win bs held at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. Pound, Sept. IL.
MRs. LAURA BARxRn. Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
MEN CALLED IN
CLIO AND MT. MORRIS
REGISTRANTS TO BE EXAMINED
NEXT WEEK
Registrants Summoned for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday as Per
Official Notice

Following is list Of men who regis
tered in Clio and Mt. Morris who have
been summoned to appear at the Court
House next week for examination.
This list is not official and should not be
so considered. The official notices were
mailed to the registrants. Registrants
should file any claim of exemption they
may wish to make on the day set for
their examination. which is a very sim
pie matter, blanks being provided for
that purpose. Following this they have
ten days in which to prepare and file
proofs. No one who wishes to claim
exemption should neglect to file claim
and later to supply the proofs.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
The following letter from Corp ". C. Swihart
has also been received by Mrs. Hoff:

The following letter from Corp v. C. Swihart
has also been received by Mrs. Hoff:
Fort Brady. Mich. August 20. 1917.
Dear Friend-I wish to thank you for your gift
of knitted clothing which received here Satur-
day. 1t sure is great work and will come in
mighty handy up here during the winter months.
There is not much doubt but what we will be here
until navigation closes at least. and the chances
are that we will be up here for the most Of the
winter. sure like the sweater. and every one
else in the company who hasn't one is real envi-
ous left Fort Sheridan week ago last night
Sunday. Although didn't get commission
learned mighty lot there and spent mighty in
teresting summer. There were only about one
half of the members of the camp there commits
stoned. That is all they were allowed. Practi-
cally every who landed" college man.
Then. as you may know National Guardsmen are
not very popular with Regular Army officers.
guess am just well off in the long run for my
training there will help mo wonderfully here and
the work will not be SO hard and will not have the
responsibility attached that commission would.
Again thanking you for your mighty fine gift, ]
remain. Yours very truly.
CORP. v. C. SwIHART.
Co. A, 33d Mich. Infty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
MRS. l.. d. MAXFIELD

Mrs. l.. ID Maxfield of Pine Run died
in Alpena Tuesday of heart disease af-
ter a long illness. The remains were
brought to Clio Wednesday. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons and two
daughters. The funeral was held at the
M. p church Thursday. Rev. G. w.
Greene officiating. and interment was
made in Dodge cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
Appreciation

The following letter was received by
Mrs. G. w. Hoff, chairman of the local
Red Cross. from Sergeant Wood, ac-
knowledging the articles sent him by
the society:
Fort Brady, Aug. II, 1917.
Mrs. G. w. Hoff, Clio:
Dear Mrs. Hof-Received the articles
you sent me and they are fine. thank
you for them and appreciate your kind.
ness very much. l hope you are enjoy
ing good health. Presume you are busy
all the time with the Red Cross work.
| must close for now, as / have some
work to do. will try and write again
in few days and tell you about our
work and pleasures. Please thank the
other ladies for me.
Sincerely yours.
CLARENCE WooD,
Sergt. Co. A, 33d Mich. nifty,
Fort Brady. 500, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
M. E. Church Notes.

Class meeting, $50 a. m. Sermon,
10 a. m. Sunday School, l1:15 a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Sermon,
7:30 p. m. The l.. A. S. will meet with
Mrs H. G. Newton Wednesday, Aug
20, at 2:3O. A pot luck supper will be
served on the lawn if the weather is
favorable. At this time also will occur
the annual election of officers. All are
invited to come and enjoy the social
hour together There will be no union
gospel service Sunday evening.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
Name and Address

oerlh mo. Name ana Address order NO
l4Ol William Herbert Earle. Mt. Morris SIT
2l5i Leroy Edwin Teachout. Clio 5I9
l776 Martin ]. McGinnis Mt. Morris SIG
1881 Ira Wilson. Mt. Morris 53l
2199 William M. Daley. Clio 537
14l2 Earl Clifford Langdon. Mt Morris 543
2l59 Frederick Garfield Anderson. Clio 56S
22l2 John c. Frapper. Clio $50
2l37 Leonard Neil Clio SIS
1890 William Max Need. Clio SIT
1850 Nicholas Murphy. Jr. Mt. Morris 5Sl
2221 Rollin E. Goodrich Clio 5s7
2096 Ernest Beer. Clio 598
2l45 Wilder John Schlosser. Clio COL
209l Clinton Albert Brabazon Clio COS
2244 Nelson ]. Labby Clio 609
2222 Martin Garman. Clio 620
2280 Fred A. Runnes, Clio 625
2l79 Almond Albert Boyce. Clio 629
2281 George Reed. Mt. Morris 637
2310 Earl Thomas West. Clio $40
1477 Patrick T. Slattery. Mt. Morris 643
2270 Earl Nicely. Clio $40
1924 Murel c. Gregg. Mt. Morris 656
1864 Walter l.. Serven. Mt. Morris 675
2l21 Harry Heron, Clio 68l
1895 Francis Edward Knickerbocker
Mt. Morris 6s4
1884 Robert w. Plumb. Clio 6s5
1876 Clare Elmo Barber. Mt. Morris 693
2S21 Grant Beamish Clio TOO
1878 Ernest ]. Thompson. Mt Morris I'll
1865 Ernest H. Slack. Mt. Morris 722
2t7s Horace w. Bortle Clio 723
23O4 Elmer ]. Williams. Clio 729
2106 Burr Curtis. Clio TAO
219o Samuel J. Conquest. Clio 744
2l44r Leo Rarna Reynolds. Clio 745
1888 Earl L. Whitley. Mt. Morris TAT
216S Charles r. Bowden. Clio 76O
14l6 Frank w. Horton. Mt. Morris 764
2261 Claud r. Munsell. Clio 765
2274 Ernest r. Phillips. Clio 769
2l92 Owen p. Doyle. Clio IT'S
22T Howard Terry. Clio TIC
2l06 Percy r. Elrich Clio 7s0
2295 Clare Milton Scott. Clio 1888
1772 Joseph Martin. Mt. Morris S09
l465 Daniel A. Plew. Mt Morris 8ll
2l36 Frank Albert Maybury. Clio Sl3
1861 Leo H. RilSer Mt. Morris 815
1777 Jas. p. Murphy. Mt. Morris. s25
2so6 Hugh Wildfong. Clio 1923
1909 Harry Geesey. Mt. Morris 1886
1876 Harrison F. Upper. Mt Morris 837
2ll7 Lawrence w. Hyde. Mt Morris. $40
2092 Albert Ray Bone. Clio SA
2l23 Lawson b. Hawley Clio s45
l760 George McGinnis. Mt. Morris s53
1877 p W. Upper Mt. Norris S54
1853 Will Nixon. Mt. Morris S62
2llS William Harrison. Clio SIG
1880 Julius Toukens. Mt. Morris. ss7
1911 Claude Barber. Mt. Morris, SSS
l4l3 Harry d. Gleason. Mt Morris. 8s9
1767 Glenn c. johnson. Clio 800
1920 Earl Elmer Halliwell. Mt Morris 89s
2lol Charles Isaac Brewer. Clio 800
2203 Floyd Erwey. Clio 904
| 2O94 Charles William Brown. Clio 9l3
2275 Ray E. Pillen. Clio 920
2lS8 ROLAND Covert, Clio 923
| 1887 Harmon Knapp. Mt. Morris 925
| 1921 Grover G. Eagnn. Mt. Morris 93l
22l5 Jacob H. Frappier. Clio 93s
| 2293 Clifford r. Sparks Clio 94S
2i7l James A. Boucher. Clio 952
20s6 John A. Zeiter. Mt. Morris 9S7
2l94 Allen G. DAILY. Clio 961
23O7 Louie Wildfong. Clio 963
1882 Alvin H. Thompson. Mt. Morris s73
1896 Arthur Meeker. Mt. Morris 1856
1887 Donald b. Smith. Mt. Morris 9S7
1859 Russell o. Wager. Mt Morris sSS
2243 Norman Lane. Clio 800
1884 Charles B. Jones' Mt. Morris s9l
2298 Charles T. Terry. Clio 993
2l30 Frank H. Leonard. Clio 995
1929 Clyde Hursch. Mt Morris 997
1880 James Oscar Serven. Mt. Morris 1905
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

Get your Goodrich Silvertown Cord
and United States Royal Cord tires at
McCrady 4 Miller's. Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

Mrs.. w. H. Stout and little son Syl-
Bscon and family In Flint.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE = Eighty rods Nof Etpmp
fence. Also, 200 full blobded Rhode
Island hens and chickens, APPy to
G. w. WALKER. q 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-Holstein COW, a yeafs> DID,
giving milk. and span of 2.yearold
colts, will make 1400. e. u. MARTIN.
miles west and mile nQrth1 OF Clio,
Valley Phone. III 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-House and thIee lots-on
!, Dixie Highway, Pine Run. -Induite
of S. j. BENTLEY, Clio. -8l
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Bay Mare at bArkain.
Inquire of H. L. BENJAMIN, Mpf So
Clio, Mich, Phone 20. DO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-On Cow. lApply to Mrs.
LIZZIE SAUNDERS, / mile north OF
Thetford Center and 80rcdS east. &c
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Forty acres, with Crops
no buildings; mile nortltbf Thetfor'
Centre. STANTON SCHLQssER.J J72
Stone Street, Flint. MichT 3
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-House and lot or Bluff
s. Inquire at residsnc4 o H.
TEACHoUT, Clio. Mich. "
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

NOTICING more old papers will be
bought unless they are tied h Is
pound lots each. The Messenger
once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

A small. neat portfolio to carry sta tionery. pen and pencil for the soldier Is one of the gifts that can be made for him at home. It Is a simple affair. of substantial brown denim, and re- quires nothing else but thread and snap fasteners. to make . very complete and handy writing case.
 As shown in the picture. the case Is about ten inches wide and sixteen inches long. One side of 1t holds three blOtters that make . good support for the writing tablet in cramped quarters where there is no table. On the other side are compartments for paper. en- velOpes. post cards and stamps. A narrow strap of the denim. Is sewed down at the center to carry pen and pencil. Ink can be carried in solid form now. It comes in small sticks that dissolve In water. The case fast ems with strong snap fasteners as in dicated in the picture.
 It Is a good idea to embroider the initials on belongings made for the boys in the service because so many kits and portfolios are alike in all de tails. Besides 1t Is another evidence of thoughtfulness on the part of the donor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Work Basket of Paper Rope

No gifts are quite so much appreci- ated as those which show the painstak- ing work of the giver. The pretty work basket. pictured above. Is such a token of warm friendship as every woman might wish to give to someone near and dear to her.
 It Is made of paper rope in gray and lined with rose-colOred silk. It Is an achievement to be proud of and gift to cherish. Little pockets. set about the lining of the basket at the sides will carry all the tools for sewing. They are made of the rose-cOlored silk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

Carl and Pat along with Gretchen and Hortense, are making eyes at us this Christmas. Inviting us to inquire into their merits. They belong to a new order of the beloved rag dolls that have always held the warmest corner of little folks hearts.
 These dolls are made of discarded socks or stockings and stuffed with cotton. White socks are used for the heads and colored ones for the bodies. Fancy stitching with heavy mercerized cotton or yarns. outlines the jackets, makes ties and garters and represents buttons. The eyes, nose and mouth are outlined also in black and red.
 Two-toned silk seeks, usually in a bright color on the wrong side are much sought after by the makers of these jolly looking character dolls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Vatican Denies New Peace Move.

Rome.-Speaking in the name of Pope Benedict the papal secretary of state, Cardinal Gasparri, issued . gen. eral denial of reports that the vatican was working in the interest of . peace which would not be just or durable. and that ropssanda from the vatican was responsible for the breaking down of the morale of Italian troops. with the consequent recent defeat on the Isonzo. It stated that army chap Ia.ns worked to prevent demoraliza- ton of the troops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Pork Jumps to $50 Per Barrel.

Chicago.-Pork available for imme- diate delivery commanded $50 . bar rel Nov. 2s. the highest price on rec ord. The topmost figures during Civil War days, when gold was at big premium, was $43.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
BossSn wSoD Market.

ton.-wool-Scoured basis: Texas Pine IF months, $1.Ss c I..2: fine. 8 months, $1.559 c 1.60.
 California - Northern, S1.70 a 1.75; middle county. $i.soQl.55; southern. &1.35 e I40.
 eastern clothing, $1.6o9 1.so; valley No. 1, S1.s0Q 1.e5.
 Territory-Fine staple. s1.S0d I.s5: i: half blood combing. @1.15 80; three clothing S1.s0@ 1.Ss: fine medium cloth ing. S1.s5I1.S0.
 Fuiled-Extra, s1soaI.s5; A, Sl.7o 61.60:: A supers, &1.600I65.
 Duluth.-Linseed-On track. S32e0 SS6h; arrive. e3.1Sk; D>NsmbOr, S3lsh asked: May. s3.17 bid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Green saited Pelts.
Dry Flint Pelts.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price. Quoted for MeeaI.

PT1ceH QuOted Tor MetaIs. New lork-Lead--$6.37h
 Bar Silver-s5Ac.
 Copper-CasIing 323.l71.
 London Bar Silver 42Ad per ounce.
 St. Louis.-Spelter, $7.43h. BouIder.-Tungsten concentrates. 50 per cent. s2O.Oo9 22.5o per unit: crude ores, 50 per cent, S20.0u c 25.00; 25 per cent, $I2.O0 q lz.5O: 10 per cent, $40 C 12.20 per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
-Spelter. S7.43h


Sn'Saso.- Sfeaei9' SoV l41c.
 Eggs-Firsts, 45 Q 4sc: ordinary firs.s. 42 43c: at mark, cases included. 4II44hc.
 Totatoes-Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mi higan. bulk, $l.s5 c 1.!5: sacks. $l.so Q1.s0.
 Poultry-Fowls. Is e 1sizc; springs. l9c; turkeys, 2Sc
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
kasaas City ProAace.

Kansas City, Mo.-Butter-Cream 41hc; firsts. 3shc: seconds. 37hc; packing. 3l hc.
 Eggs-riIsts, 44c; seconds. 32c.
 Pouitry-Hens, lSc; roosters. l4hc; brOilerS. 23c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Remember the Baby

Even the baby is to have a patriotic bent given to his affections. by means of toys this year. Uncle Sam appears among the clever, homemade Christ. mas dolls. that reveal a rubber ball somewhere in their anatomy. They have limp bodies, stuffed with . little cotton and are dressed in cotton fa. brics. as cotton flannel, eiderdown or percale.
 In the Uncle Sam doll the ball is used for the head-but in the other one 1t makes the body. This doll is dressed in blue eiderdown and has row of the tiniest pearl buttons down Its rotund tummy. When the ball ia punched the doll squeals-much to the surprise and delight of his babyship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher lb. ........ 35 ! lint fallen, lb- .............. B Flint bull and stag. lb. ...... l9 Flint cuIIs and glue, lb. ...... II
 salt hides. zc 10 Sc b. less.
 Horse hides l2 to 2f3 price of green salted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

Every Christmas is greeted with dainty new boudoir caps and jackets. sometimes designed for wear only in the bedroom and sometimes meeting the requirements of the breakfast ta- ble. Here is a pretty jacket made of wide pink ribbon and lace which may DC slipped on over the nightdress or petticoat. for bedroom wear. The cap is merely a band of wide ribbon with frill of lace at each edge headed by . fancy braid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Novel Coat Hanger

Another of those pretty novelties made of painted wood appears in the coat hanger shown above. These hang CTS are shown in the stores, painted white with the figure outlined oo them In black, ready to paint in any colon oos may choose. This one pictures . girl In smart riding hat and black collar with white stock. The faee and arms of the hanger arc to bs painted according to Individual fancy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
IF. O. B. Denver. Carload Prics)
DRESSED POULTRY.

FIoss. Hungarian patent .soS
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Gree. s.lted Cured Hides. etc.
Calf and Kip, Green saited.

ireen 2c less than cured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09
Live Poultry,
tI'rtceS net FOB Denver)
EGGS.
ltlIfG ..
Fruit.
~resnbies.

Apples. Colo. new fancy. box i.50 c 2.5l Pears, Colo. ......-.........2. .2.0o4 U 2.ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

Ne.t.rn Nex.paper rnion News seryice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-09

Less 10 per cent commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18
THREE MILLION CARS

~ HERE are in round num-
W bers 100000 motor cars
in operation in the Unit
ed States, from the flivver to
the touring car and the auto
truck. If all these care were
combined into one it would
compare in size with Manhat.
tan's tallest skyscraper. About
IS per cent of the total cars
are 1916 models, perhaps $780,
600. To purchase and to oper-
ate the cars in the United
States requires $1,700,00O,-
900 a year. The Scientific
Americans estimate is as fol-
lows: Gasoline, fifty gallons
per car. at 20 to 25 cents,
S340 100000; tires, six per car
at 500. S36O,00O,000: accesso-
ries, 500 per car, S300,000,-
600; GARAGE hire, $50 per car,
$3.50 900 600; repairs. $50 per
car, $l50,O00.000; new cars,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18

O. PACE has been granted
% by this newspaper to
Judge Fee for the discus
sion of the library controversy
as he sees it. The same privi-
legeS will be extended by the
East Oregonian to those on the
other side Of the fight.
This course is taken because
it is the function of news
paper to publish the news and
to serve as a medium for the
expression of opinion. The
East Oregonian believes in the
frank and open discussion Of
public subjects and endeavors
TO keep an open door for those
having communications to sub
NIT provided they deal with le-
gitimate topics.
As TO the library controversy
the East Oregonian is not &
partisan Of either side and il
not going to be. Like the Eu
ropean war the library fight il
one of the evils Of the age
The participants are extremel,
capable in finding new and di
verse methods of battering tn
enemy but they are cross eye
and near sighted when the,
look at the path of peace.
After the present struggl
las been disposed of it shoul
be made a felony for any on
to start library row With
the boundaries of Umatill
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18
DO YOU KNOW.

That the Old Oregon Trail passed
through pendletOn.
That Mayor Best was once mayor
II Weston.
That Pendleton has eight miles Of
paved streets.
That g. NJ Rice vice president Of
the First National. was once cow
boy.
That the East Oregonian has been
newsy newspaper for more than
forty years.
That o. d Teel OF Echo Is the only
registered Whig in Oregon?
That the Round-Up has probably
received more free publicity in a giyep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18
28 Years Ago Today

((FrOm the Daily East oregouian
Jan. IS, 1880
The Astoria Daily Pioneer intimates
that it publishes more reading matter
than the East Oregonan, particularly
local Il Is actually a fact by meas
urement that one issue of the daily
East oregonlan contains just twce as
much natter as one issue Of the Pho
neer
The Peadleton Hardware & Imple-
ment Ce. has been engaged in moy-
ing its large stock to It's new quarters
Mason Long, a converted gambler
and prominent member Of the Bap-
tist church. will address the citizen.
Of Pendleton next Monday.
CIV, Hunt will extend his railroad
to summerVille and Union for $3.50, O,0Ol
subsidy
L. DuRenbery has returned from hi
trip to Walla Walla and Dayton.
The county Jail Is now full to over
flowing ewing TO the number Of pris
oners deposited therein
Charlie Turner, at half past min
this morning, received the sad intel
ligence By telegraph Of his brother
sudden death at Spokane Falls fror
the peculiar disease prevalent at tina
place which seizes strong men an
drags them 70 death almost in a dal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18

s7oo ner car. S4OO,OO0,0OO;
Total, S1,7OO,OOO,0OO, ,
While these figures indicate
that Me- automobile is a consld-
cradle factor in modern me
thew do not set forth the au-
tomobile's full importance, pc
cause that remarkable machine liI, e
IS working steadily to bring
about better roads and ,3 6et'er =
Socisi SD conditions generally IN
town and country. In one way
or another it influences the
lives of practically all the peo-
lple.