davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

This attractive little lady II the
two-year- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Fisher. 23S North St.. Har-
risburg, Pa. Last winter she had an
attack Of measles, together with a
very severe cold. Just at that time
Druggist S. J. Wilhelm presented Mr..
Fisher with a jar OF the Southern
outside" treatment-Vick's VapoRpb
Salve, which was just then being in
troduced in Harrisburg, and request
ed that he give this preparation a
thorough trial. Mr.. Fisher writes
"I must say that our baby had
such a cold on her chest and in her
throat that she could hardly talk.
and we could not get her to take
anything Internally. After we useIl
Vick's VapoRub Salve on her breast
and throat at night before going
to bed she was entirely relieved"
No family should be without this
preparation. 1t is externally applied.
and so can be used freely-it is alb
sorbed through and penetrates the
skin, and. in addition, is inhaled as n
Yapor. 1t has a hundred uses for the
many minor ailments for which eyaFy
mother Is the doctor. Three sixss,
Csc, soc, or S1sae~-Advt, ... F.l
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
STEEL CARS FOR SOUTHERN.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 26.-
Twenty-Five alEsteel electrically light
ed coaches have just been received
from the Pullman Company by the
Southern railway system and will be
placed in the following through
trains: The memphis Special" be-
tween Washington and Memphis: the
Birmingham Special" between Wash
ington and Birmingham: the "U. s.
Fast Mail" between Washington and
New Orleans: the "Washington and
Chattanooga Limited" between Wash
ington and New Orleans: the "Au-
gusta Special between Washington
and Augusta, and in three trains run
ming between Washington and At
lanta-
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
PEACE VICTIM LIVES ON WAR
Vaarant Wounded In Boxer, Japan.
ese, and European Wars.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-George
savbarin, who was brought before
Magistrate Geismar yesterday in the
Williamsburg police court as a
vagrant, said that he always had q
hard time getting a Job unless there
was a fight going on, and then
though he found employment, his
luck wasn't the best.
He was shot through the chest in
the Boxer troubles in China, he said
got a bullet through one arm In the
Russo-Japanese war and his right leg
was shot of in France in 1914
Peaceful times in the United States
had driven him to the verge Of sui
eide, he declared.
He was committed until his story
couI~ be investigated.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
ALUMNAE TO SEE DRAMA
Indiana and Ohio Women VIII At
tend Tea Today.

Many women prominent In official
life. including Mrs. Newton d. Baker.
wife OF the Secretary OF War; Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene, wife of the Senator
from Ohio. and relatives Of other
members OF the House and Senate
will attend the presentation of "The
Suppressed Desire" by the Drama
League Players at the College
Women's Club, 1904 F street north
west, this afternoon. The play will
be given in connection with a tea at
the club at 5 o'clock. The hostesses
OF the occasion will be alumnae OF
colleges OF Indiana and Ohio. Mrs.
Earl Cranston and Mrs. Allen Martin
dell will serve tea
John B. Tuttle will take the part
OF Stephen Brewster; Miss Elsie Lam
caster, the part of Henrietta, his
wife. while Miss Margaret Lancaster
will be seen in the role of Mabel. the
wife's sister. The scenery Is BY
Maurice Maxwell. The play viii be
produced by Bertram Bloch.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Ball At Burlington.

A ball was given at the Burling
ton Saturday evening for the guests
of the house and their friends.
Among those present were Con
gressman JEFF IIcLemore and Mrs
McLemore, Congressman f. J. King
and Mrs. King, Congressman Rufus
Hardy and Miss Hardy, Congressman
p. ID. Norton. Congressman r. c. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Oakleaf, Mr.
and Mrs. +. S. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald McGregor. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
Marble. Mr.. and Mrs. ] N. Nolan, Mr.
and Mrs w n. Taft. Mr.. and Mrs. +
G. Kelly, Mr.. anu Mrs. p. II. Stagg
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Hancock. DIR. and Mrs. Nc
Pherson, Mr.. and Mrs. !. X. Oakley
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Williams and Miss
Williams. Mrs. A. +. Southard and
Miss Southard, Mrs. S. G. Eberly
Mrs. BrOckway. Mrs. ]. N. Shawhan
Miss Loher and Miss Kastner. of New
York. Miss Aline Carusi, Miss Bryd
MilIigan, Miss Elizabeth Nolan, Miss
Bernadine Bridget. Miss Agnes Graf
Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss Daisy
Oakley. Mrs. f.. A. Martin, Mrs. Whit
ing. Mrs. John Gainor, Mrs. L. J
Hackney. Mrs. r. B. Bryant, Miss
Frances Hynson, DIR. r. Arthur Hooe
DIR. Walter Alleger. Edward Everett
Taylor, ]. c. Marble, +. p. Martin
W. NJ Tucker. J. l.. Nelson, w.
Hitchcock, Ray Norton. Roy Dillon
Frank 4. MilliGan and DIR. Thomas
Evans.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
FLOUR SPEEDS EAST.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Three
more special trains loaded with flour
were en- route East today.
One hundred cars were placed on
mill tracks early today, and work
of loading other special trains began.
The -four is being sent East on pas
senger trains under special super
vision OF a Federal agent for the re-
lief of Eastern food conditions
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
STREET PREACHERS FINED.

Two men who gave the names of
Christian J. Armand and Robert H.
Scroggins, and said they were min
listers OF the Gospel. were fined 50
each in court this morning for speak
ing on the street without permits.
They explained to the court that they
were preaching yesterday afternoon
to a crowd at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue when Policeman
Dawson notified them to appear In
court. On their promise not to re-
peat the offense they were placed on
probation for six months each
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Mrs. Lombard Receives.

Mrs. Louis Lombard was at home
Saturday afternoon at her home in
S street, where she received a dis
tinguished company.
Assisting Mrs. Lombard were Mrs.
Alexander Hunter Gait. Mrs. Thomas
Patten, and Miss Judith Atwater. a
delightful musical program was given
under the direction of Mr.. Lombard.
who also spoke on THE Effect of the
War on Music" Among the guests
were Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar, Mrs. =. Lee Phillips, the
Misses Lansing, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Dawes OF Massachusetts,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Marquard of New York,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Penfield,
Mrs. F. w. Bacon, Mrs. Theodore
Shuey, Miss Dorothy Shuey, Prof. c.
c. Swisher, Mr.. Keats, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
the Minister of Bulgaria and Mrs.
Pansretof, Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Mrs. Gillett-Hill. Miss
Lemira Gillett-Hill, Mrs. J. K. Oil,
Miss Joan Oil. Commander and Mrs.
William II. Hogg, J. f. Lefevre,
Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miles M. Shsnd.
arthur Is. CampDeli. senator ana Mrs.
Thomas J. Walsh, Psymaster and Mrs.
+. c. GudgeT. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Patten. ]. w. Clifton, DIR. and Mrs. Sim
clair Bowen. Congressman and Mrs.
Fred A. Britten, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. W. X. Van Reypen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel f. Winslow, DIR. and Mrs. T.
l. Macdonald, Pay Director and Mrs.
John N. Speel, the Misses Hitchcock,
Mrs. E. T. Elmore, NJ. and Mrs. J.
Q. Thompson. Alexander II. Gait,
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Miss Ethel
Hartman, Miss Virginia But
Ter, Mrs. J. Addison B.
Smith, jr., New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lincoln, Mr., and Mrs. Z. Alex
ander Powell. of Syracuse; Mrs. J.
w. BeaIe, Miss Beale, Miss Perkins
c. c. Calhoun, DIR. Enrico CastelIi
Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Randolph, The
Macneil of Barra, Brig. Gen. AND
Mrs. w. N. Black, Mrs. James II
Turner, Mrs. George II. Morgan. oi
New York; Miss Bessie Kibbey, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Webster MRS. Ira f
Bennett, Mrs. Samuel p. Ficklen, Mrs
Joseph Esrey Johnson, Mrs. Lewis
Washington, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
Mrs. William ID. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. James s
Stone. Miss Mabel Grandin, Mrs. Ar
cl1fbald Oracle, Mrs. J. Lindsay More
head, Mrs. Frank Harmsn, Marches
San Germano, Mrs. Mrs. Murray Ad
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
COAST OF ALASKA
OPEN TO ENEMIES
Two Vital Ports Of Seward and
Anchorage Could Easily :
Be Occupied.

SEWARD, Alaska Feb. 26.-While
preparedness for possible military as
saults upon the Territory of the Uni
ted States proper Is engaging so much
attention. 1t may not be improper to
call attention to the modest needs OF
Alaska and the fact that the ports OF
this Territory are without defense OF
any kind.
A hostile cruiser could land marines
without opposition at any town on
the Alaskan coast and burn IL and de-
stroy a commerce. between Alaska and
the States which exceeded $110. .OO0. 600
in 1916, and which promises to exceed
that figure each succeeding year for
an indefinite time to come.
Could BE Made Inpregnable.
Alaskan ports, almost without ex-
ception, could be made impregnable
at a minimum cost as military and
naval expenditures run ordinarily.
This Is especially true OF Seward
and Anchorage, the two water term
inals Of the Governments system OF
railroads, points at which an assault
at present would completely paralyzs
and largely destroy the chief Indus
tries OF Alaska
Moreover, a small force of invaders
could not only take the two terminals
without opposition, but could quickly
entrench themselves so that their
subsequent dislodgement could be ef-
tected only at a heavy cost In men
and material.
Headquarters of Activities.
Seward, the headquarters of rail-
road activities, is located on Resur-
rection bay, a deep sheet OF water
far beyond gunshot from the open
sea and reached by a narrow, winding
channel, between lofty elevations,
veritabIe Gibraltars, on either side
A few guns commanding the chan
mel would make the place impregna-
BILE to the combined fleets of the
world.
To get within gunshot of Anchor
age, the big coal terminal, a warship
would first have to pass within easy
range OF Fire island, a point lending
itself to easy defense almost as read
lily as the Resurrection bay entrance.
With Seward and Anchorage prop
erly defended, the Government rail-
ways and the great Matanuska coal
fields would be safe.
A direct attack on these great prop
critics by landing in bays on either
side OF the railroad would be impos-
sible because of intervening impassa'
BILE glaciers, while a flank attack
could be made only after crossing
mountain ranges which would make
Hannibars descent upon Rome seem
easy by comparison.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
PAYS FARE WITH POTATO.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. ga
passenger boarding a pay-as-you-en-
ter trolley car at the edge of the
city handed the conductor a big po-
tato for fare. The conductor gravely
opened his lunchboX and gave him a
small roll as change.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
PAPER BLOWN SIXTY MILES.

REQ, Ga, Feb. 26.-Relatives OF J.
A. Swartz, killed in the cyclone
several weeks ago. recently received
from Des Arc, Ala, a quantity OF
letters and papers which were blown
away when the Swartz home was
destroyed. They had been carried
more than sixty miles by the wind.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
WALKS TO DISCHARGE DEBTS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 26.-CharIes
Joy, a lumber jack from Akeley,
Mimi, walked forty-seven miles in
two days, he says. to return SO bor-
rowed from Detective Captain Wells,
and a pair OF overshoes loaned him
by Jailer Neuman, six weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
WILL RECEIVE TODAY
Mrs. Wheeler to Leave Soon For
California.

Mrs. william r. Wheeler receives
this afternoon for the last time this
season. Mrs. Wheeler will leave
Washington March 10 to spend six
weeks at Coronado Beach. Cal. re-
turning to Washington for the month
of May. About the first of June Mrs.
Wheeler will go to her country place
on Lake Champlain.
Presiding at the tea table this af-
ternoon will be Mrs. c. c. McChord
and Mrs. Key Pittman. Assisting in
receiving will be Mrs. J. c. W. Beck
ham, Mrs. Clarence d. Clark, Miss
Mary Phelan, Mrs. James R. Mann,
Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Mrs. Carl Vroo-
man, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg Mrs. A.
A. Jones, Mrs. Alexander 4. Vogel-
sang. Mrs. James H. Glennon, Mrs.
Arthur Murray, Miss Mary Temple.
Miss Margaret McChord, the Misses
Beach, Miss Louise Hamilton, Mrs.
Theodore Henckels, Miss Darling, and
Miss Gladys Sullivan.
Miss Grace Gronna, whose mar
riage to Carl W. Lewis will take
place Wednesday will be the guest
of honor at a tea which Miss Iris
Hawley will give this afternoon al
her apartment in the 'woodley. This
evening, Congressman and Mrs
Charles Bennett Smith will entertain
a large company at dinner at Con
gress Hall. to meet Miss Gronna.
=
Congressman and Mrs. F. W. Rowe
will entertain a company OF thirty
six at dinner this evening.
r
Congressman and Mrs. Charles =,
Miller will be hosts at dinner this
evening. There will be covers for
twelve. Congressman and Mrs.
Miller will entertain at dinner again
on Friday evening.
=
Congressman and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley will give a dinner Thursday eve
ming at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
SIZZLING HEAT IN TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26.-The
Thermometers at San Antonio regis
tered OIL degrees at p. m., Saturday.
This is said to break all records in
thirty-three years. A high record of
e0.51 was made in February, 1904.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Mrs. Willard Salisbury Enter
tains Today for Distinguish
s., ed Company.
LANSINGS ARE TO RETURN
Will Arrive in Capital Tomor-
row After Brief Stay
at Springs.

Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
President, had luncheon today with
Mrs. Willard Salisbury. wife OF Sena-
tor Saufsbury1 The other guests were
Mrs. John H. Bankhead, Mrs. Thorn.
as p. Gore, Mrs. Albert B. Cummins,
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. Gilbert
! N. Hitchcock, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,
Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. John F.
Shafroth, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Harry
Lane. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Miss Mabel Stone, Miss Mary Phelan,
Miss Thomas, Mrs. Charles c. Wal
colt, and Miss Helen Squire.
=
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing will return to Washington to-
morrow morning from White Sulphur
Springs, where they went the end of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, of
Franklin, Pa, cousins of the Presi-
dent, have arrived in Washington for
the Inauguration and are established
at the willard.
Mrs. Robert H. Kelton, wife of
Major Kelton, will entertain at a tea
ON Wednesday afternoon.
Sfrs. Robert c. Ransdell will be
hostess at a tea on Saturday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
To Give Dinner Thursday.

Congressman and Mrs. william B.
Charles will entertain at dinner
Thursday.
=
Mrs. C. 4. Won Dauchenhausen Is
entertaining at a luncheon followed
by bridge this afternoon in cOmpli-
ment TO Mrs. Albert Tamm, of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue
are occupying the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Aston Knight in the Rue
della PompeS in Paris.
s.
Senator-eIect Frederick Hale has
arrived in Paris. and is stopping at
the Hotel de Crillon.
=.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. OF Bryn
Mswr, is spending a few days at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

Among the prominent Washington
ians visiting in Pasadena, Cal. are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Murray. Hiss Rosa
mond Murray, Miss A. NJ. Murray. Mss
Martha Cato. Miss Lena Cato, Miss Jane
Cato, Mrs. NJ. c. Gray, Miss Virginia
Gray. Miss Dorothy Henderson, Sena-
tor Nathan B. Scott, Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott, Mrs. Byron Andrews, Capt. w.
V. Cotchette. U. s. A; Mrs. w v.
Cotchette, and Walter Victor Cotch-
ette.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Visitors In Today.

Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw and Mrs.
Claude U. Gibson, of BroolSline. Mass,
and Mrs. Ralph W. Page, OF Aberdeen.
N. C., are arrivals of today at the Viii.
lard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
BIodEetts To Entertain.

Miss Helen Blodgett. who is visiting
Miss Ruth Orton in Chicago. will return
10 Washington Friday. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Orton, who will re-
main in Washington for the Inaugural
ceremonies. Miss Harriet Mcdaniel, of
Atlanta, will also visit Miss Blodgett
Mrs. William Warren. of New Orleans.
will come to Washington this week to be
a guest OF Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Delos
Blodgett, jr., will return to Washington
tomorrow from Yale to spend a few
days with his mother.
Mrs. William Cumming Story dined
with Mrs. Blodgett last evening. Mrs.
Blodgett will be at home this afternoon.
Mrs. Blodgett and Miss Blodgett will
go to Florida at the end OF the month
10 pass the Eastern holidays at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle and the
Misses Tuttle returned to Washington
the end of last week from a short stay
in Atlantic City.
Miss Roberta Wiley returned to WASH
ington Friday from visit in Boston.
Miss Katherine Judge returned TO
Washington the end Of last week from
Pinehurst, n. c., after an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

Mrs. Newton Baker. Mrs. Charles
Curtis, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Arthur Ram
sey. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Ed
ward Z. Gam, Mrs. William H. Bailey
and Mrs. Russell Harding, the last
named OF New York, will be the
guests at the College Club tea in the
rooms of the club, 1904 + street north
west, this afternoon from 4 to 6. The
Drama League Players, under the di
rection of Karl Block, will repeat the
comedy, Suppressed Desires" Mrs.
Earl Cranston and Mrs. Allen Martin
dell will serve at the tea table.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker OF the House of Represents
tives, returned yesterday from sew
eral months stay in New Orleans
with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. James Thomson. Her first
grandchild, Champ Clark Thomson
was born a fortnight ago.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Return To Capital.

Col and Mrs. Jay E. Hoffer will re-
turn to Washington Thursday from
TilIery, N. c., where they have been
guests at a house party given by DIR.
and Mrs. Harold Fries. DR.. and Mrs.
Fries have a magnificent old colonial
home, the Mansion House, in .Tillery,
where they entertain several large
house parties each year. DR.. and
Mrs. Fries have visited Colonel and
Mrs. Hofter in Washington, and have
quite a large circle of friends here.
y
Senator-eIect DR.. Joseph l. France
OF Maryland arrived here today from
his home at Baltimore, and is at the
willard.
=
Mrs. John w. Foster will be hostess
at q luncheon on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Benham will entertain at
dinner at the Army and Navy Club on
the evening OF March g.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

Mrs. John w. Foster will be hostess
at luncheon on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

Mrs. Robert H. Kelton, wife of
Major Kelton, will entertain at a tea
ON Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

Sfrs. Robert c. Ransdell will be
hostess at a tea on Saturday after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

Good authority says: The Pierce
Arrow is all the rage on Maui"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Automobiles and Motor NeWs---Eda Hazel Kellogg
GOOD ROADS; LET'S GET EN- SAYS
PRESIDENT OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Wallace r. harrington Says Transportation of City
Should Be Handled in Business Way Realize That the
Good Roads Project is Your Project Says Automobile Club
NHead-Unty of Purpose Most Essential in Working For
Good Roads. .~@ :- ~.

actly what great majority OF the
automobile owners and property own,
ers OF Honolulu have been doing FOR
the last five years. -<@ .s.e 4
The selfish interest Of the autcmc.
bile owner serves to sharpen his civic
responsibility. : E
That being the case It appears that
the automobile owners can see the
necessities of the situation, the de-
mand for conferred action, and in
teIligent planning, and so finds in.
SEPARATION for hammering on one idea
and working with purpose single to
getting results, prompt results in the
actual construction OF roads.
That to my mind is the real mis-
sion the Automobile Club of Homo
luln has during the next ~ months
and perhaps "a months. I'll u
II Is q naan-sized job. Il deserves
the best that the best business mana.
gers Of the city can give. II we are
to get anywhere In Honolulu we must
get the roads. r IS r IL.
Good roads! Let's get EN-" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

When a man pays the purchase
price for any property he usually feels
that he has merely converted cash into
a property investment, and that he is
just as well off as before parting with
his cash This Is true In the case OF
most property purchases, but the au-
tomobile is an exception to the rule.
The owner of an automobile acquires
a property most susceptible to damage
and one that represents liability, for
he now has an instrument capable Of
great damage and destruction to the
property Of others and human life.
The chief dangers to the invest
ment are losses by fire, explosion,
water damage, lightning, marine dam
ages, collisions and theft OF the ma
chine or it's parts. Then too, in addf-
ton to losses suffered through these
causes. there is the loss Of the cars
use pending the repairs. The iabili-
ties that must be assumed by the<own-
er are the damages to the property OF
others and the possible injury to per-
sons. While the dangers to the in
vestments may be gagged by the value
Of the car, the liabilities through the
mentioned causes are unlimited
Familiarity Breeds Contempt
The new owner or novice we'll
| knows the dangers of driving, but the
experienced ones become calleused tS
the facts. AS a matter of fact most
of the accidents occur to and through
the experienced driver, and statistics
! 1kh khnk r.
! increase as the automobile season
wakes. 1t is a confirmation of the old
adage, Familiarity breeds contempt"
and proof that none are exempt from
the memorable law of averages.
Any businessman of average intel
ligence and common practises makes
provisions for his liabilities and depre-
Citations and does not wait until their
maturity. To do otherwise is to charge
your capital account with the running
expenses. The police records and the
daily papers will show the alarming
frequency of serious automobile acct
dents, and your own daily experience
will show you the many narrow es-
capes that even such a careful driver
as you yourself have. Under the cir
cumStances it Is a wise thing to ex-
pect the average drivers experience
and make provision to meet the extra
ordinary cost when your time comes.
Unfortunately you cannot set a def
mite date for it and provide by making
annual payments in a sinking fund.
Your day may be tomorrow or IN ten
years from now, but it will come, and
its cost is part of the legitimate cost
Of operating an automobile
The great desideratum is to-reduee
the indefinite to the definite as far as
possible. Life and business is filled
with too many uncertainties to refuse
to take advantage of any means that
will reduce them and limit those
things that are now beyond your con-
troll. To accomplish this and spread
the extraordinary costs of the few
over the many, insurance was design.
ed, and its benefieiaries are protected
against any greater payment than