davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Nov. 8, 1917.
Dr. viii Knowles was visitor at
his ranch this week.
Two hay cars We're set in at Doyle
" edncsday morning the first in As
days.
VI. A. Deering and family of Par
iIns were Sunday guests at the Slate
ranch.
Lloyd Schreenbeck, wife and little
son of Pitkin spent few days with
T. J. Noble and family.
The daily mail service to Waunita
Springs has been changed to two trips
a week for the winter.
Ranchmen up this way are vac
cinating this week. A few head of
young stuff have died fror. blackleg.
John Corbitt, Bessie Gibbons and
q number of other young folks atten-
ded the school entertainment on
Quartz creek Saturday evening.
John B. Turner has bought home
in Gunnison. We are glad TO see Uncle
John and Mrs. Turner stay in the
county. Teddy Stephenson is moving
them this week.
Parties continue locating oil shale
claims in the Razor creek oil shale
district. Nothing new has developed
this week further than the experts
representing an eastern oil company
claim il to be the second richest in the
U. S. that they have ever exmanined.
While this shale is rich in oil they are
also to make explosives from it.
The first ore to be loaded at Doyle
since the Bowerman boom some Is
years ago is being hauled from the
Mulengar by Brown McLain.
Chas. Britten and George Mattney
took lease on the Mulengar some
two years ago and started sinking on
small seam that showed some values.
They are down 60 feet now and have
about feet of $4,000 rock. This will
be their trial shipment and if it runs
anything like the mill tests they will
be steady shippers as they have sew
eral hundred tons of ore blocked out
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
"a -
BOGAN's CAMP
lews- Champion Correspondence.

News-ChampIon Co:respondence.
Monday, Nov. S, 1917.
Mrs. Mel. Marrow has been on the
sick list for some time with rehuma-
tism.
Mrs. McNealie recently went thru
camp to the Doctor mine, from visit
down the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Whip have
gone to Gunnison to visit their daugh-
ter for few days.
Henry Elmer of Taylor river is
working on the new piece or road
to the Doctor mine.
Mrs. Arthur Danielson and baby
leave Sunday for Oregon, and expect
to be there all winter,
Lumbago has laid George Pugh up
for several days and Frank Levitt has
been driving his team.
Bert Roger has moved his family
up from their ranch near Gunnison
to spend the winter at camp.
Bruce Adrian and Smithie Whipp
are the two busy men in camp now,
They are building coal houses and
fixing up the bungalows for the win
ter.
Mrs. F. E. Adrian and infant daugh-
ter have been seriously i'll for the
last week. Mrs Adrian is better
at this writing but the baby is still
in q serious condition, and fears are
entertained that it may not recover
They have the sympathy Of all theil
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
VULCAN
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Nov. 6, IL.
Vulcan Is coming TO life again, and
Indications are that considerable work
81 be- done in this section. The great
truIbie is a scarcity Of men. The
Mammoth VI. & 6. Company is great
j. rampered by lack of men, but Is
--.adl.y pushing work on improve
rrsu,s 10 replace the buildings recent
| D. destroyed by fire, and operations in
the shafts viii soon be started. Supt.
NckcHHa has started the mine board
!ng house, and hopes to have more men
q. work in the near future.
Alex. McDougal made 4 brief trip
20 camp Monday.
j. ". Warrant has gone TO Salida.
and may remain there for the winter.
Jack Dempsey was down in lola on
Monday, for q load of winter supplies.
Jess Ferguson has returned TO camp
and Is again at work for the NJ. c. NJ
q K. Company.
The VI. G. NJ. & r. Company manag-
mont sent in fine yictrola for the
pleasure of its employees here, last
IS TX.
Vim. Strasburg drove up from Gun
f.."AL DuUuag tlNeI Il llne morse NhiCh
D. purchased from the J. W. Proffitt
ate.
has. Nash of Spencer has taken a
G. tract to haul a car of coal up for
o.. Nammouth G.. NJ. & Z. Company.
j r- Is the former Good Hope Co.
Another of those pleasant dances
E... be- given at Spencer. on Saturday
o.. ing. The Vulcan contingent will
d..b,cssly be in attendance as usual.
J.. Is hoped that school will be kept
VI during the winter 1t is to be re-
cited that Miss Lila Soden, the eff
G %, teacher here this summer. was
able TO return.
lanes Warrant was down from the
l.'acdral country a few days ago, and
-... the mower and other impliments
f.. hased by him and his brother at
-- Proiritt estate sale, up to their
r..rch on Rock creek.
Nr. and Mrs. Cliff and family are
r 5n.cIng over the advent of bright
l-'.r seven pound daughter, who came
90 gladden. their home last Sunday
tnngratulations- DR.. Hanson of Gun
rl~on was in attendance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
OBITUARY NOTICE OF
MRS. MARTIN GORMAN

From Louisville (Colo.) paper:
Agnes Kilker was born in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, February 25, 1872,
and died in Louisville, Colorado, Oc-
tober 23, 1917, aged As years, months
and "a days, with kidney trouble, after
an illness lasting nearly two months.
She moved to Colorado with her
parents in childhood. She was mar
ried May IL, 1896 to Mr.. Martin Cor
man, and three children were born
to this union, two having preceded
their mother to the home beyond, the
other, being at the mothers bedside
at the time of her death.
Mrs. German was taken sick the
latter part of August at her home
in Jacks Cabin and gradually got
worse. Her mother, Mrs. Kilker was
called to her bedside some weeks ago,
and as she did not improve, and it was
hard for her to breathe, thought a
change in altitude would help, SO
brought her to Louisville and to the
family home. However, the change
apparently did no good, and she passed
away on Tuesday morning, the 23rd,
with husband, daughter, and relatives
around her.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Thursday, Father
Ferdinand officiating and interment
made in the South Boulder cemetery,
by the side of her father and two
sons.
She was a loving wife, devoted
mother. Beside husband and daugh-
ter, a mother, five brothers and one
sister are left. The sister, Mrs.
George Ellsberry, and brothers, John,
Anthony and Eugene of this place,
James Of Frederick, and Henry of Su-
perior were all present at the funeral.
A number of other relatives were also
present.
Many beautiful flowers were there,
showing the esteem and respect in
which the entire community held her.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of the community in their loss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

duNr { . Reagan arrived sunday from
a 'rp :" Denver ON business.
Ena B."Hn mo,onnd in from Spcn-
60. lt4r-iay on business.
Wr pr,rrg and son made a bu,.-
i.s ''p ln from rarln Thursday.
! " Hamor was here from Doyle.
t.r"Hg TO business matters last Sat
ur'a.-
4 baby boy arrived Friday to make
hapn. 'h. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
To pond q fra day wi,h friends.
laua. collins cam" In from Box Can
on Thursday.
H"rbrr, Mcdonald Vas among
Doyl'vIlio folks at the county seat
last Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Frank PaNon Of Cliff
ton wcr" here by auto Wednesday on
q business trip.
After some weeks visit on the Pa
clfc coast, Mrs. Sprigg Shacklcford
will return tonight.
Fred Hall, who has been spending
a few days in Pitlin this week. re
turned Wednesday.
l.. r. VonKielgass has moved his
family into the Maurice Formaz house
in South Gunnison.
There is no news as to when the
next call for the draft comes to our
local exemption board.
Mrs. Won Meuller came up from
Clifton Thursday evening to spend a
few days in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Osborne re-
turned Saturday from a ten days
business trip to Denver.
e.
Miss Gladys Boyden returned Sun
day from Delta where she has been
spending her vacation with her par
cnts.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Triplett, of Sill
verton, are spending a few days this
week with Mrs. Triplett's cousin, c. L.
Stone.
Bruce Redden underwent another
serious operation at the Salida hos
pital last Saturday and is slowly re-
covering.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Stull and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Downs We're among those who
/ attended the sale at the Van Alstine
ranch yesterday.
! r. S. Lambdin brought his family
! from Telco last week and is planning
a months trip to see home folks at
! Waco, Texas.
DR.. Kelley leaves this evening for
Salida, where tomorrow he will ad-
dress the Chaffee county teachers as
sociation.
The Mckinney boarding house i.
another number added to the fooc
conservation list. Mrs. Mckinney be,
gan this week to closely observe the
|. meatless and wheatless days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

I. l' .... w.' T..r.lag and
hr .f" .. "-H.
O.. ... .. ., . A.. ..a. a-.
ar. ... n. G..--
sar T.. .... a.. a.r. a
>"a. ha' a~.' h~ro
\ ra.'. vur.-d Of NJ. and Mr..
{ Curn Nj. I:oh johnson. Mi,=
Leon am,-. Jim N,l-on and Her
man Iiud..r mo'ormd down from Ohio
CIy Ihur-day.
Th~ Monday Afternoon club met
with Mr.. Jr,ry Williams this week.
A worry inter. ing hr;ur" was given
by Mis- klddo. instructor in the c. s.
y. S. on home economies. A number
of the ladies gave war recipes. About
thirty members were present
The Isabella Tourist Club met at the
home Of Mrs. c. A. Trcyarthen Tues
day. Mrs. Trcvarthcn and Mrs. Ralph
Stone wcr" III" hostcsscs. About thir-
ty-fivc members were present and a
very interesting program was given
on Rcd Cross work Tasty refresh
m"nts were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

john C. Reagan arrived Sunday from
! 'r.u 'u D,u1,I ON business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
GOTHIC
News-Champion Correspondence,
Monday, Nov. 5, 1917.
II Judd has Oone IN CnppiSou

AsAOhansp ANo's u, 4cA
G. II. Judd has gone to Gunnison
for the winter.
Carmen Bruno drove over from
Crested Butte Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Thomas has been on the
J. T. Bennett has left for his home
in Pueblo for the winter.
sick list this week.
Dan Mcdonald moved over batch
ing outfit to Crested Butte, as he ex-
poets to winter there.
Ira Sigman of Crested Butte went
over the range Monday to work for
Harry Thode at Redstone. The lat
ter also returned to Redstone after
a week at Crested Butte.
Floyd Chappell of Crested Butte
is helping Cassell La Fevre with the
round up. The east side cattlemen
were up after the rest of their cat
tie last week.
o. F. Thomas is going to move the
old Schofield machinery over to Pitts
burg as soon as Willis McG,o.h,in
gets the snowslide below Emarald
lake leveled off so they can drive
across it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
MINING NOTES FROM
THE ELK MOUNTAINS s

Pilot:
The Excelsior mine, located near
the Augusta above town, is still ship
ping ore and we understand will con-
tinue to do so for some time to come,
The property is a copper ore PROPOSE
tion and is owned and operated by
DIR. +. n. Cochems of the Salida Red
Cross hospital and A. +. Matthews. q
prominent real estate man of Salida
We understand that the Mogollou
company, represented here by C. A.
Botsford, has taken bond and lease
on the Ruby Chief groups and Re
public Extension properties as well
as the King and Queen. These are
silver and gold ore properties and
though plans are not released fol
the public, the work certainly is pro
crossing very satisfactorily and the
superintendent kept very busy.
Mr.. J. A. McAlpine of Denver who
has been here for some time looking
after mining interests in Irwin, which
his wife and daughter have taken the
Ruby Chief cottage for the winter
Mr.. McAlpine has taken a bond and
lease on the Independent group, to-
gether with the Little Crown proper
ty, and has begun operations which
he plans on continuing through the
winter months. These are all silver.
lead properties and owing to marked
conditions and government demand
for all metals will perhaps be devel-
oped extensively.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
DOSLENILLE

- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

Thursdays chapel exercises at the
Normal were especially good. Carl
Walker played flute solo with Mr..
Damson playing the violin obligato. 1t
was very well done and greatly enjoy-
ed by the assembly. Miss Uglow sang
the state song in most pleasing man
ner, the students and faculty joining in
the chorus. DR.. Kelley gave an excel
lent talk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
- a "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rowland left for
Denver Tuesday evening to attend the
Hotel Mems Convention. Mrs. How
land will return in about ten days.
but Mr.. Rowland will remain lonrezx
to attend the Masonic convention.
Verne Maner is looking after the hotel
these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
"a - "a

Ed. Peck and mother were passen-
gers on 315 Saturday from Salida.
Mrs. Peck will spend the winter in
Gunnison with her son and will be
at home in one of the Nelson houses.
After spending the summer here
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. LeFevre, at
Castleton. Miss Marie Davis left the
latter part of last week for Grand
Junction. She plans to start the three
years course in St. Mary's hospital
to learn to be a nurse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
- - "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nordstrom were
down from Crested Butte Sunday and
snant few days in town. Paul Jr. win
: lA in Gunnison with his grand-
3o1Aef for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
BONEHEAD
The Lamb:

The Lamb:
"G'wan, niger, you-all amt got no
sense nohow."
"Ain't got no sense? whut's dis
yere haid for?"
"Dat thing? Dat amt no haid,
niger; dat's jes er button on top er
yo body ter keep yer backbone from
unravelin'."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Of vital interest. Thousands of men are
hndins increased demands upon their
time and more work for their automo-
bile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
FARM LABOR TO BE
PLENTIFUL IN 1918

Springfield. NJ, Dec. f.---That there
will be no shortage of farm labor
next year, despite the drafting OF
thousands OF the farm hands into
military service. is the prediction here
of William II. Young. OF Urbana. Ill.
Mr.. Young is~the federal farm la
Dor representative OF the farm con-
Rress bureau at Washington in IL
linois Indiana. Ohio and Missouri.
He is on a tour or investigation of
the four states, probing the needs OF
the agriculturists
The object Of the bureau primaf-
lily. Mr.. Young says. is to provide
farm labor for the cultivation and
harvesting OF net years crops. They
are working in cooperation with
every labor organization in the coun-
Try In this connection. he declares
splendid coordination prevails Farm
ers finding themselves handicapped
for help next year. he said. should
appeal to the bureau instead of the
state labor and employment agencies,
1t is hoped before the season begins
ncAt year enough men will have been
reg stored TO provide the demand
The congress viii work in coujunc-
ton with every county agent in the
United States whose party duty IS -
secure farm labo~ in their respective
IT is patriotic movement, desie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
TRENCH MAY MARVEL
AT MILLIONAIRE TROOPS

NaN'ti h@'p"
ran 6"-e ~. 9f'.
'or"4sa t7n"H PN ~" 1l",' y....t
%t7-fh ne Fa'fH Nv 'lN
1859 ffHNtatt"t "' go III
"f1#t 'hN H9'1't0 ~
thtbh %h"a CERTAIN a f''ei "a ~ '~eiit -
aft4Ne ~ ihet mus - ~" - -
ie. "i CONJECTURE VIZ.
~ riieu4ar concern IS me-
fhe "f@S0'@' IONS
rfo@u"t ~ f"'
F'"s 'e"''' anu
are ~oFthf or tnt name
hsg
T. puta5oo ''t ''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Franklin Holds World s, Records Tor
Thrift and Efficiency

@HIut anu GIHclenEy
The TAtift and Efficiency Standards
Of the araakhn Car are matters OF pub
lie record.
On May Isl, 1914, "a Franklin Cars in
all parts Of the country averaged 32S
miles to the gallon of gasoline
On Nav Isl, 1915. l37 Franklin Cars
averaged 32.1 miles to the gallon.
On july 18th, 1917, 179 Franklin Cars
established the remarkable average of
+03 miles to the single gallon Of gaso
line
All records under Standard Efficiency
Test Rules
In the Yale University Fuel Economy
Test, Professor Lockwood aud Arthur
b, Browne. NJ. f., established the fact
that the Franklin Car uses less gasoline
per mile than any other car with six or
more cylinders.
On November 18th. 1915, a Franklin
Car covered 1046 miles on single gal
lon Of OLA run from New York to
Chicago
Right Now Is the Time for Ali Motor
lists to Investigate the Franklin
Franklin Economy and Efficiency az
demonstrated by these records of low
gasoline consumption. continue through
out the ear Franklin owners individu-
al tire mileage reports, for instance. over
a period OF five years, give national
average Of 10,2o3 miles to the set.
The value of the Franklin Car as an
investment is clearly shown every time
YOU find . used Franklin for sale. Ii
brings a u per cent higher price than
amy other fine car in proportion to It's
first cost and the use it had. The time
is close at hand when the motorist must
choose between a restricted use of his
car and meeting conditions in a con
structIve way with the economical
Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
FARMNILLE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Fermtille, Va, Dec. 1.-The most
entertaining feature Of the week was
the third grade training school as
IDLY given on Friday morning and
due 10 evident success was repeated
on Friday night In the auditorium
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. Espe-
cially worthy OF mention was Master
Pcge Duke as the strutting turkey
gobbler and Mss Paula Irving as the
Little Red Hen. A particularly ap-
pealing number OF the program was
a Thanksgiving Offering for the Rcd
Cross, the money having been earned
by the children by raking leaves
running crrands and little acts OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

'rated to help the government in its
present emergercS.
The farmer and the laborer alike
will be projected in the matter of
prices paid for help" Mr.. Young says.
While we have no direct power to
establish a fixed wage scale. we hope
to produce feeling of harmony be-
tween both the employee and the en-
ployer in this respect. If possible,
we do mot propose to permit the
workers being underpaid, nor allow
the workers charging excessive rates
for help.
can instance in this respect car he
noted from our first efforts In work
ing out the plan in Champaign coun-
ty in Illinois. a number OF farm
hands who had heard she farmers
in that vicinity we're paying unusual
ly high prices for help, arrived in
the county during the corn husking
season On demanding from ten to
fifteen cents Il bushel from the farm
e-s, the services Ct the laborers were
rejected Forming a small clique
they stood firm, declaring the crops
would go TO waste before they would
work for less.
"RctaliatinC the farmers them
Selves EoE loEt%fiff ~ XII sStt tN liza
ton meeting. The county adviser
was called on He in turn notified
cur bureau Within short time an
ave lila BILE number of men were sent
to Champai ign. who we're more than
glad and willing to accept the prof
tered price of from Ave TO six cents
a bushei offered by t1fe land owners
"a good farm hand working for
FIVE cents bushel can. easily make
from Ave TO six dollars a day when
it is considered board and lodging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
YOUNG WOMEN FORM
"OVERALLS" CLUB

ltenryeita. OKLA. Dec The
'overalls club has made its appear
ance among the elite OF this city
nlth membership or twenty young
ladies. The Young women OF the
newly formed organization have an.
nopnced that they are ready and will
iis to take the places OF Young men
called to The coiors
The girls plan 10 take the places
OF clerks or Others whose duties are
of a light nature. although they ex-
press their determination to accept
any good position offered them In
marc Of man called to the army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

lare furnished additional, II hardly
seems reasonable to demand treble
the amount,
The Champaign incident is the
only report we have OF Illinois farm
workers attempting to force the price
OF labor almost beyond the reach of
the average agriculturist. In Chris
ten, Sangamon, Macoupin. Montgom
cry and many otlle.' central Illinois
counties the FIVE ard sis-ceut figure
is accepted without dispute"
Plans for further outlining the work
Of the congress were formulated at
meeting recently held in St Louis,
Mo. r. Y. Wilcox, head of the nu-
resu, was In conference with all OF
lis aides at the meeting. at which
reports of progress in the WORK
were made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
seif-deniai

self-denial
During the past week much interest
has been felt in the activities of the
Normal League OF Farmviile. The
ladies canvassed the town for dona-
tons of Eli Kinds of canned goods and
on Saturday morning they had q very
successful sale OF their collection The
proceeds will so towards educating
three of the normal school girls.
The basketball games or the set 81
son were played off here on Thursday
morning. First senior versus first iu-
Nor and second senior versus second
junior. A large crowd of students and.
visitors attended the Ramee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
WEEK
AT WHITE SULPHUr

/, Sne,Ial IA The ps,h,,opd 1.Y,e-,.,,,,
rhe craenht,ar W-hi,a Sm5nt..,r
Hnr;nrs w Xa me- 49, -rhao,-s.
|sivis- waeL ~ the craer,,,.,ar ma
&oae "a the fnerrles; of white S,,tnl,,,.s
Is.,,, rna.o, stsrt n.r.trs ,o,,,. -,
{N., vnr,, IL rsss *. usa.b HIM s,.,a
IT.. 80. .fv.e L, ,,.,,,,,, ~,
49, heas SHOOTING rr r.tita Sai,t,,,,
|..raservne t,,.ant r,,,r,t,,,lI a,,,.i,.<,9
H. hfx nriNate. car on Thnnl<xcif.f,.a
|,snoei7.. win . nart, Ia ~,anlgin nx,e,.
Iu.nas, ~. and Asrx no,rtas psci,a
|,.,.s.t Mss pcaf,-iro pr,,t ~ agT
I,,rs n II ,rarria sud ~, s,,,s ~,
|, ~ t,sfaala ana hls t,rnt,,n, q ~
h.,,,,b,,1l on .rbapt:e,-,,.t,e, ,,f,.,,t atI
s,.,,s42II .,e-9 :, & ,;,, 49,. st,s,sts
), 49, T,,an,s rno,,, ~ ,1,a hgt.,..
|..A;,. 49, ~ssl, denn,. ,ea ,r{,h ,,,,.,,
.,-lts ana n,.p,.lsi1q = ,arse no
,,ao,,ot ,t'r f,,t.fo., ,,a,.9tt, In
u, .fasntonaa fjreaiace
~. 80 ~. yts,,n,n ,-itis :,
/. ,.*...t,, o,t,.,, t-1,fa,,a nh,s 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

While a number of thu students
have gone home for the Thanksgiving
holidays. many friends and old students
are visitors here making, life on the
campus as lively az ever.
\ number Of the faculty are III
Roanoke attending the state Teachers
convention this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
War Time Activity Demands Econom'
in Motor Car Operation

Ask the man who gets eight. ten or
twelve miles to the gallon of gasoline
and five en- SIX thousand miles to the
set OF tires He probably has the feel
ing almost the conviction-that he can
do better with the Franklin. but il is
easier 10 close his eyes to the facts aud
wonder whether the Franklin'S record
for gasoline and tire saving is really
and actually true.
He does not investigate he takes
refuge in general doubt.
Another way he has Of side stepping
the issue Is to argue that in these days
it l. better economy to hang ON TO his old
car He knows how wasteful il is To
run, vet he overlooks the fact that the
Franklin saving III gasoline, tires and oil
would more than carry his investment in
Il Franklin Car.
Perhaps he says he will meet condi.
tons by using his car less. He forgets
that while the average car is standing
idle It's depreciation offsets any reduc
tion in running expense he could make
He ought to see that it is true conser-
walton for him to put his motoring on a
War basis now; clean up his old car
proposition: take fresh start and ger
an automobile that actually fits condi
tons as they are today
War time thrift and economy are pos
sihle to every motorist without reducing
mis- mileage or curtailing the use Of his
car War time activity makes this fact