davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
HYDE PARK.

Fred N. Keller. aged ss years. died Of
pneumonia at Greenfield. Mass.. early
Thursday morning after q few days i'll
ness He was well known resident Of
this place many years and for long time
was express messenger on the st. J. & L.
c. Besides his wife, he Is survived by
daughter Mrs. Dorothy Hardy Of Little
ton' MASS and a son. Nelson Keller, In
the government employ at Washington
ana sister. Mrs. A. v. Wiswell Of this
place; also several grandchildren. Mr.
Keller was a son-in-law of Colonel Saw
yer and grandson of Aaron Keller of
Revolutionary fame and one OF the early
settlers OF this town. Fred" a. he was
well known all through northern YER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

Florence Taylor gave a knitting party
Monday evening.-Miss Marion Newland
Of Boston is spending few days with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. q. IL. New
land.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Coontz will
be guests Of Mrs. b. #. Moore until the
arrival Of their household goods from
Waynesvills, Ohio.-The youngest son Of
Edward Carter has been seriously ILL.,.
Mrs. ]. r. Akin, Mrs. 7. c. Camp ana
Edwin Camp attended the entertainment
given by the Campfire Girls at Beebe
Thursday evsning.-Mrs. H. b. Cushman
had the misfortune to fall on the Icy
pavement And fractured her right ARM
Miss Ethel Rogers has returned from a
short visit in Lowell.-Charles Shields
of st. Johnsbury was In tow. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis OF
Laconia, N. H., passed the week with
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown on High
land avenus.-Clinton A. Wood has moved
into his new home Just completed on
Highland avenue.-Mrs. Lora Wilson
Bean died Friday Of cerebral hemor'
rhage at the home Of her sister, Mrs
e. 3. Puffer, Of West End. The funera
was held on Sunday, the Rev. George
Pomfrey oflciating. The internent was
in West Charlotte cemetery.-Miss Rutf
Hall of Newport and M. Howard B. STRAIT
ton of Beebe were married February .
at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev
H. B. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Strattoi
will reside In Beebe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
THE FREE PRESS TINES THURSDAY MARCH 1918

mont, was a most genial man and mem-
Der of several Masonic bodies. He was
brother of the late Frank Keller. who
died but few months ago.
The funeral Of Fred N. Keller was
largely attended Saturday afternoon from
the home of(his sister, Mrs. A. v. Wis
we'll. The Rev. Charles 8. Hagar Of AL
bany, N. Y, a brother -in-law, off1ciated
and the bearers were 8. B. Waite, F. H.
Strong, e. L. Noyes and N. @. Wood.
There were many floral tributes. among
them a set piece and anchor from the
Masons of Greenfield, Mass. Burial was
in the family plot in this village.-An H.
Illustrated talk concerning the agricultural
school and farm at Lyndon was given
Monday evening by Superintendent Rey-
nolds.-Mrs. Grandy, Of Burlington. spent
Sunday here with her daughter, Miss
Ruth, a teacher in the L. c. A.-Lieut.-
Gov. Hulburd was in st. Johnsbury Mon
day.--The Rev. c. s. Hagar Of Albany.
N. Y, occupied the pulpit Of the Congre-
gational Church Sunday morning and
gave strong sermon on 1.-The War and
Religion. Mrs. Merle Badger, a long
time compositor in the local printing Of
| flce, has completed her work here. After
| short visit at Camp Devens, where her
husband is located, she will 90 to her
home In New York.-Mrs Helen Shaw
and daughter Of Bennington are visiting
relatives here.-There was a large at
tendance at the play given by Peoples
Academy students Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the Red Cross. The play
was exceptionally fine and we'll rendered.
IT. r. Woodward has sold his farm, the
Newcomb place. to Mr.. Austin Of Nor
ristown, who has taken possession. Mr..
Woodward will move to Cady's Falls
CAMBRIDGE.
c. A. McCuin Of Randolph has been the
guest Of his son. John, for few days.
Harlow Leavens Of Ludlow visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Leavens
Tuesday.-H. A. Buckley Is spending the
week in Boston.-Harvey Wheeler was
called to Canada Tuesday by the illness
of his father.-Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Blan-
chard spent several days in Hyde PARK
last week. Miss Clara Morse has returned
to her school work In Fitchburg. Mass
Miss Nell Boyden has resumed her worl
as teacher in the graded schol after sever.
al weeks illness.-Ralph Brewster hal
charge Of H. A. Bulkley's store this week
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Kinds Of Huntington
spent several days in town last week.-C
| F. Bixby has returned from the hospital
Charles Hyde has moved his family t,
Jeffersonvlle.-Mrs. ]. X. Putnam died a
her home Friday morning. Funeral serv
Ices were held at the Congregations
Church Monday afternoon. The Rev
Walter Gould OBLIGATED. Those from on
Of town to attend the funeral were fou
! sons, Frank from Boston. Fred from New
York, William of Boston and Ernest o
. New Hampshire. Two sons who are 4
the service were unable to be here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
ENOSBURC.

Twin boys arrived at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Longe Sunday.-The
committed of the Memorial Church made
= bee to draw the years supply Of
wood Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
JOHNSON.

w. ]. Atwell and Bert Parkhurst Of
Eden were in town Monday.-Rollie Balch
and o. A. Mcfarland spent Sunday with
their families.-O. B. Landon had a COM
Portable week but is not able to be out
Of doors yet.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Horner Of Jacksonville visited at Ed
ward Fitzgerald's Saturday.
Walter Boyce of Boston is here for a
few days.-Mrs. John Stearns was taken
to the Fanny Allen hospital Friday for
acknowledgements Of Schools Bell
has moved from the Royce place to the
v. A. Ober place on Railroad street,
Frank Jacobs Of Montgomery visited rela :
tives here Friday.-V. A. ODER and his
father. Frank Ober. have moved back
to their farm near Ober hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Gaylord Reed, who has been Wis
iting in Cambridge, has returned to her
home, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Mabel Giddings.-The funeral Of Eli Mar
cette Of East Fairfield was held at st.
Georges Roman Catholic Church on Tues
day of last Week.-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
spent several days last week at her home
in this viliage.-J. 8. Barr, who has been
on the sick list, Is able to be in his store
again.-The Red Cross play. 1.-The Village
Postoffice," was postponed until Thurs
day evening.-Nelson Flood, who has sold
his farm south Of the village, is living
for the present in rooms in c. B. Wes-
toms house.-Mrs. H. H. Farrand is out
Of town visiting her daughters.-The Rev.
w. W. Smith made a business trip to
Middlebury last week.-James Jarvis, for
merly of Bakersfield. now living near
New discard, Canadian Northwest, is
spending a few days with Postmaster F.
w. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. j. w. Collins and sons passed
the weekend In Berkshire with Mrs.
Linnie Kinney.-Charles Atwood returned
TO Brandon Monday after visiting his
sister. Mrs. f. c. Ellsworth. for a few
days-Miss Elizabeth Collins is visiting
at the home of her brother. ]. w. Col
lins.-Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Olmstead were
at the home of II. r. Olmstsad Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
SHELDON.

Miss Glenna Curtis, who has been
employed In the Fairbanks scale fac
tory at st. Johnsbury. Is now. visiting
her mother. Mrs. Frank Curtis, Of this
place.-Fred Raymond has moved his
family to Fairfield. where they will
carry on a farm.-Schuyler Kittell of
Richford is visiting at c. L. Kittell's.
Ralph Flanders was in st. Adams
March s. being called there for mill
tary examination.-Mrs. L. c. Royce,
who has been caring for Mrs. Walter
Curtis and infant daughter for the
past week, has returned to her home.
Sheridan, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Kittell, who has been Ill for
the past week, Is slightly improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
GEORGIA.

Mrs. Herbert Smith of Georgia has re-
turned from Burlington, whore she Wis
tied her mother. While in Burlington
Mrs. Smith twisted her ankle in car
rail- and broke one of the bones in her
foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

Continued ON page r.>&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

|
Luce, who Is passing the winter In Bur-
lington. was here to attend town meet
ing.-Mrs. Addie Jarvis and son, Carl, who
nave been in charge at the town farm for
four years and half. will move soon to
their farm on the Gilmore Mountain road
In Morristown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Udall
of North Wolcott have been engaged to
take charge at the town farm.-Miss Mar
jorie Watts has received from Electrician
T.! W. McGibbon of the u s. s. Maumee
curious .s9yenir from Key West. Fla,
in the forrNof basket made from the
skin Of nine striped armadillo.
The funeral of Mrs. John Davis was
held at the home of her son, Charles
Davis. where she died Friday morning
The service was conducted by the Rev
A. ID. Page of Waterbury. The bearers
were three sons. Charles. John and Walter
Davis and son-in-law. Andrew Gibbs
The burial was In the cemetery at Water.
bury Center. Among those present from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gibbs and Jay Preston of Hyde Park
There was a regular meeting OF Mystic
Lodge. No. sc. r. 4 A. NJ, at Masonic
hall Tuesday evening. with work on tht
Il. A. degree.-Miss Grace Bigelow re-
turned Sunday night to Springfield. Mass.
to resume teaching In the Springfield High
School Of Commerce after an enforced
vacation Of several weeks on account o.
the coal situation.
OF the 95 women In Stowe entitled u
vote about 20 awaited themselves OF tn
: privilege at the town meeting Tuesday
, much larger number were present a,
spectators. 1t has beSn a custom her,
for some years for women to attend tn,
own meetings In Stowe. 30 that thei
presence was nothing unusual, but no
I many Of them had ever taken an activ
, lpart before. The pupils Of the high schoo
were present during the day and the schoo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
FIVE STATES
PAY MOST Of
FEDERAL TAX

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--Five
states. New York, Pennsylvania. 1iii-
nois. Ohio and Massac RI isetts --furn.
iahcd nearly two thirds OF the taxes
collected by the government during
the fiscal year ending last June 80.
or the 1884. .7O3, 1884 collected In
federal tnxes. these states gave ST.
2S2. 900. 900. or 81 per cent. and Of
the $2,s39. .083 1856 gathered from In
come and excess profits taxes. the
principal source cf revenue. these
states supplied s1,sGs. 900. 900 or 65
percent. From miscellaneous taxes.
Ss55.G19.74S was collected In the
whole country.
New York paid Ss39.37S.O00. Of
which $6s9. 900 was income and
excess profits taxes. or 20 percent OF
the entire n,tion's collections. This
was largely due To the fact that many
corporations with plants scattered
thru the country reported earnings
from New York headquarters.
Income and excess profits taxes In
1913 were 10 times greater than
income taxes In 1917. A table OF
collections from these sources by
states In the two years shows that
West virginia jumped 1891 900 10
$t5.549. 900 an increase Of nearly
"a times. porportionately greater
than any other state. Utah stood
lowest In the record OF gains with u
little less than twice the 1917
amount.
New York which showed 36 per-
cent Of the total income taxes In 1917
reported only - percent this year.
Pennsylvania collected 11.S times M
much In 1918 M In 1917. Illinois
showed gain Of l0.5 times. Ohio
II times and Massachusetts SO
tines Southern states with q few
exceptions reported gains exceeding
the average for the whole country.
The revenue bureau has not yet
tabulated income and excess profits
tax collections to show separately
the amounts from corporations. part.
nership and individuals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
PERSHlNG FULFILLED
EARLY TENDENCIES

MISSOulA. Mont. Oct. 3.--Evcn
ns q youngstcr In Knickerbockcr.
General John J. PcrshIng, now com.
mnndcr Of tho American expedition.
nry forces In France. displayed nm
INCLINATION toward II military career
ANA revealed strategic ability M a
'",der OF his youthful comrades nc.
cording to Joseph l.. James OF this
city. who was n boyhood playmate
To General Pcrshing. He has Just
returned from vacation visit to Lac.
lcdc. Mo. where hc and the general
spent their younger days. General
Pcrshing resided there until he re-
cclvcd his appointment to West Pt.
mllit,ry academy.
THE favOrite sport OF the school
boys In the days OF my boyhood back
III I.acelcde. Just after the CIvii War.
was TO play soldier" said Mr.. James.
Jack Pershing was the most inde-
fatignb'e ~ the young soldiers and
could be found In command Of one
OF the companies OF youngsters
which conducted continuous warfare
thru tho streets and alleys OF the
little town and In the woods nearby
fcroci0us charges with their
lnth sword.
while stili In his early teens.
Pcrshing showed traces OF the diplo-
macy which he HAS revealed In later
years. and ny n strntegist he was nn-
being ever on the elert for
M opportunity TO defeat the enemy
with the lenst possible less to his
pwn company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
WAS FORCED
To GO OUT
Of BUSINESS.
MRS. HALLS HEALTH FAILED
COMPLETEI.Y-TANLAC RE.
STORES HER.

II regret now that I did not take
Tanlac sooner Do I would not have to
sell out my business" said Mrs. Min.
Mo Hall proprietor Of the lunch stand
known az Mothers Lunch" in the
Farmers Market at Seattle. Washing
ton. recently. Mn. Hall has lived In
seattleo for eighteen years and re-
sides at $40 seth Ave-. North West
Continuing her statement Mrs. Hail
said
II had suffered from stomach
trouble and nervousness for several
years. Ny system got In . terribly
rundown condition and kept getting
worse until Il resulted in nervous
prcstration. I sold out my business
because just could not hold out any
longer. was then taken to the hos.
pital. where ! lay for nearly two
weeks. and when they carried me
home was no better of than before.
My head ached so badly ] felt like
my eyes were weighted down with
lead. and my back hurt SO II felt like
II would break. my stomach got IN
such bad condition I could hardly
eat anything. and what httle ! did
manage to force down would ferment
and the pain caused by II would al
most draw me double. Gas would
form and bloat me up 50 I could not
wear my corset. and ! was 40 nerv-
Ous and miserable that I never knew
what good nights sleep was. I
lost weigh. all the time and had got.
ten In such o bad fix that I really
thought my time had about come.
"Then as a last resort began TAX
Ing Tanlac. a. I had read and heard
30 much about It. and the nrst bottle
made big change In my feelings. I
have taken four bottles now. and II
has made such q wonderful improve
ment In my condition. that I have
bought my business back. and am
working everyday without the least
bit Of trouble. l'have already gotten
back fifteen pounds OF my lost weight
and am not bothered any more with
headaches or backache. Ny appetite
Il fine. and my stomach 10 In such q
good condition that ! can eat just any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
NAY
NOT STOP FOR
]. COLD WEATHER

WITH ruE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 1s.--tC tCorrc
spondcncc Of the Associated Pre"a)
v.rshal Foch In the only man who
knows Just what move he In planning
,or tomorrow or ncxt week or next
month. but there II growing In the
usb,Ing armies u feeling that the
German II not going 70 be permitted
10 rest this winter,
rlgu IN good weather and dix In
for the bad has become almost an
accepted principle In this war Mon
,rolncd In the theory of war prior Ia
ioit aud IN liz practice since hav.
agreed every year TO the uselcssness
NJ attempting to drive the enemy
from It's trenches once the rain and
alec, and snow yct In. hut there are
Indications that ths initiative taken
hy tho Allies In July will bc retained
regardless OF bad weather.
n Marshal Foch calls upon his
army groups 10 continue jumping at
tho Germans they viii do II nv they
aid In the early part % tho war for.
In addition to the reinforcement
that America has provided. there In
A spirit revived. The French are
fighting with n confidence restored
and the british are going In with
greater enthusiasm than had becp
apparent for many months. They
arc not merely carrying on. They
are slashing away like one does when
he knows there is another one right
by his side hitting Just M hard.
The Germans are not exhausted.
They are not so badly fed. Their
clothing is not bnd and thcy prob.
ably have plenty ~ ammunition not
outstanding the enormous stores
they have abandoned. Hut there Ia
something wrong and men who have
commanded troops In tho recent
Franco AmerIcan.i,ritish offcnaives
are inclined 10 believe Il IL the reali-
ia'ion by the people Of Germany Of
the hopclessness Of keeping up the
fight against a foe who obviously IL
growing stronger instead Of weaker.
German newspapers. official and
semiofficial documents and private
letters that occasionally come TO the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

thing want and never feel . sign
OF indigestion. think 20 much OF
Tanlac. that whenever anyone comes
TO my stand and talks Of having In
digestion and stomach trouble. ! al.
ways tell them to take Tanlac. and
know several people who are tax.
ing II because they know what II has
done for me-"
Tanlac II sold In klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
DIAMOND RING TO BE RAFFLED

The Chapter School Committee for
Junior Red Cross Work In klamath
County has had donated 10 Il u lady's
diamond ring valued at $4,000.
Tickets are now being sold at 80
cents each for the raffling OF this
ring which is to tnkc place soon at
the Star Theater Tho ring may be
seen In the show window Of the
X. X. X. Store. -,
High School girls. and girls Of the
Graded schools are now selling tick.
cts. Get yours before they are all
gone and help swell the funds Of this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

just ~ soap and hot water cleanses.
puriAes and freshens the akin on the
outside. 40 hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs.
We must always consider that internal
sanitation is vastly more important
than outside cleanliness. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
Into the blood. while The bowels pores
do. ADV. esi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

hands OF the Allied troops no longer
contain snecrs regarding the AmerI.
can assistance. II IL recognized that
tho American army cannot be dispos.
cd Of 40 easily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
DRINK HOT WATER
J E YOU DESMRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
oays w cant help bvt leeis
better end teel bet4ee
aftse On lnslde beths

To look one's best and feel ones best
Is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
Ing TO flush from the system the prsvi.
GUS days waste. sour fermentation
and poisonous toxins before II u ab-
sorbed into the blood. Just ~ coal.
when Il burns. leaves behind . certain
amount Of uncomfortable material In
the form OF ashes. 80 food and drink
taken each day leaves In the alimen.
tary organs a certain AMOUNT Of indi.
gestible material. which u not eliminat.
ed. form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended to suck
In only nourishment to sustain the
body.
fyou want to see the glow Of healthy
bloom In your cheeks. to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told to
drink every morning upon arising. .
glass Of hot water with teaspOOnful
Of limestone phosphate In It. which IL a
harmless means Of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver. Kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alImentary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots, pimples or palid complex
Ion. also those who wake up with .
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath.
others who are bothered with head
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos'
phated hot water drinking. and are as
sured Of very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A. quarter pound Of limestone phos'
phate costs very little at the drug store
but IL sufficient to demonstrate that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

: LONDON, Oct. 4.--Emperor
. william In q message TO the I
. Fatherland party Is quoted In 4
. an Amsterdam dispatch to the I
. Exchange company as saying: 4
. II have the confident hope I
. that the whole German people I
. In these most serious times will
. absolutely gather round me and
. give their blood and wealth Z
. until the last breath for the de. 4
. fense Of the fathcrland against I
. the shameful enemy plans.
. "Such a unanimous resolve 4
. to exist will and must. with.
. Gods help. succeed in breaking 4
. the enemy's will TO war and
. secure for the fatherland the 4
. peace Il Ii worthy of among the
= people Of the world 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

Didn't have time to mark things
up before the sale. 10 everything In
our stock II substantially cut. Tel
ford Bros. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

War Saving stamps earn intorsst
for sou on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

Less delay when you iii at Kla-
math Service Station. Sixth and Kla.
math. 26.tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
CROCERS ENJOY
ANNUAL OUTING
Rutchers and JOurneymen Sales
men With Families Frolic at
LinwoOd Yesterday.
APPROXIMATELY 1,5OO THERE
large Crowd Taken To Grounds by
Steamer Sidney-PrOgram AZ
lords Much Amusement.

GsfIv clad frolicking picnickers.
fuIlv 1900 strong. thronged Lin
wood Yesterday in celebration of
the annual outing of the grocers
and butchers Of Rock Island
Markets throughout the city were
closed ana merchants and their
families journeyed in large numbers
n the scene Of festivities. The
steamer Sidney, chartered for the
occasion, carried capacity crowd
mon her morning trip al $50. A
raodIv number also was conveyed
70 the grounds on the afternoon
trip of the Sidney at 100. Many
merchants and their families drove
n LinwOod in machines
The trips TO and from the picnic
site were enlivened by music and
dancing on the boat. while divers
eames and amusements entertain
ed the merrymakers at the grounds
Dancing was enjoyed throughout
the dav in the LinwOod pavilion,
while Hit the Kaiser Baby" The
Cane You Ring. the Cane You Get, 3"
and the pop stand were among the
attractions which were well pat
ronized.
Favorable weather made the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
APPROVE PLAN
OFFERING RIDE

Il heartily endorse the Salute
and Ride request made of tri-city
motorists" Rock Island auto
mobile owner said today. THE
plan has proved so successful in
other cities that 1 see no reason
why 1t should not be carried out
in this vicinity"
Following the announcement in
the tri-ctty papers OF the proposed
plans OF giving soldiers a lift when
they salute approaching ma
chimes, it was evident last night
that the plan was already being
put into operation. Where posi-,
BILE the drivers OF cars showed
their willingness to save the men
in uniforms expense and trouble
by giving them rides free of
charge.
While the request is not compul-
sorry, it is asked that every citizen
in the three cities who is the own
er of an auto comply. All are con-
sidered members of the Salute
and Ride" club and it is the duty
of all to aid when possible. The
Tri-city Automobile Trade associ-
alton officials are the originators
of the plan and are awaiting the
time when all motorists will no.