davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

-. Its, fraternity IL practical. popu-
mn and profitable.
Il ~ buainess Is founded upon the fair
~ square principles Of right and jus
- u the individual. Its system Of
10 thoroughly representa-
Ia ana the members have q full voice
xSH Voto In its Affairs.
Sas1o3 1SAtefnity IL coupled with the
49, ~ financially protecting the
noG md dependents Of Its members
IL &1Gkr1but1ng to hcncficiaries of the
nos4 sums ranging from $500 to
10 ~ actual cost and within the
- n the average American citi-
d Is hno distributed In thirty six years
81 1nm Of 32l0.25t,e4s.S3 to the
children and dependents OF
M loooased members. II furn-
~ soldiers and sailors in
y wNr tor human liberty and
More than eighteen hun
eeHne hack, and their bene-
oes rid mors than 81
~ $3.50 ~ nszabers d
~ nnl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Owls

Cheffen fAdf~e Nest. No. 1914.
Germantown, Philadelphia. had a big
social time on Mag 9TH when prizes
We're presented to the winners In the
recent membership campaign. Sister
brett. vice president, received hand
some diamond ring and the loving
CUP, presented by State Organizer r.
F, Webster Sisters NWolshes. Sentinel
Greenwood. President and Lamb won
Eigfn bracelet watches Sisters
Courtwrtsht and Laediein, recording
secretary, received coffee sets and
other members received sets of Owl
spoons and hat pins. The campaign
added f55 members. Of which Sister
Brett secured forty-two That's
working somc.-The Owl.
The Owls are sunshine spreaders:
they always look at the bright side
of life, and whom they meet in dark
ness they dispel lit by their bene-
hcence Gentlemen. spend your time
getting ahead. don't waste 1t by get
ting even. The world has no time for
the embtttered man. but 1t welcomes
ever the sunny optimist This. the
I'm pire City OF the world would still
be village had ytu not believed in
yourselves and your fellow men, and
hy standing shoulder to shoulder
made this metropolis what II is at this
moment You have been uncon-
sciously Owls. because you have fol-
lowed our creed. which is to help 9TH
ers, and they will certainly, II graft
tude Is still an emotion, help back
frest, II. G., Gtovs.
There are four degrees The first
degree Of the order is given to all at
the time of joining. The second de-
gree Is given to those whose services
-
ment and IL conferred by members
who have already earned promotions.
This degree can be given only $50 liv-
ing persons. The third degree is given
those entitled to promotion from the
second. and may be had by. only fifty
living persons. From the third de-
gree arc chosen those advanced to
places In the Home Nest, the entry to
which requires the taking of the
fourth The degrees In Owidom in
crease In beauty as they progress
But their nature Is so sacredly guard
ed that only by treading the way of
the progressive promotions in the or
der can they be learned. 1t can be
safely asserted that the ritual of the
Order of Owls is the most beautiful
and impressive that has ever been
Owl
ththHonu %NOSss oEuCE oA OWtN, NO.
1864. meets every Monday night at
OWLS hall, corner Second and Broad |
streets. c. I. Clark, r. S.. IL South |
Davis avenue. G. C. Pittit, financial
secretary.
Progressive Nest, No. 1863, meets
very Thursday night at Marshall hall. |
sos East Broad. J. d. Wilson, rec
riding secretary.
ladies' Auxiliary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

press ana rood 81 ths ordsr - reAA.
and adopted - follows.
Complying with the custom. And
By your direction, ~ havo 94van 10
the press information relative "a cur
deliberations that IA our tudgment Ne
have thought worthy Of public attsia-
ton. ga si An
We have done our best In this al
recticn. an dare hopeful that same
may bear fruit for the order. #
We suggest that the executive o..
hcers keep our order prominently bo-
fore the people this grand council
year
Three new councils were Instituted
during the year; Ave forfeited their
charters and two were lost by CONSOLE
dation. The membership on December
81. 1918, was 1890. The next grand
council viii meet in Richmond. Va,
April 20, 1920.
James r. Mansfield was reelected
state secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

N3yAI NeignFfFs or AfnerfCA-
Central Camp. No. 1S42; meets every
first and third Wednesday night IN
Arcade hail. coT 1-z Foushee street
Miss Olga I. Shapiand. oracle: Mrs,
Carrie T.. Perry, recorder. 1915 Mosby
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Ladies' Auxiliary

r. O. Of A.
Camp No. 4. meets the first and third
Monday nights every month at Jr. O.
U. A. M. hall, 614 Loueiana street,
Mrs. Alice Washur. 1905 Williamsburg
avenue, record secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Myrtle lodge. No. IS, X. Of NJ, meet.
every Thursday night at Pythian cas-.
tie. s13 First Marshall street. J. L.
Pattison. secretary. IA South Adams
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

4 1omAccntrary people would rather
RSe Z pint Of trouble than bushel
sk happiness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Capital City council, No. 2, d. Of A.,
day night at Colombo hall, z047 West
Broad street. Mrs. Laura Powell 10
secretary. 307 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Marshall lodge. No. II, X AZ p,
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
Lee Camp hall, 514 Is East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
PyTHIAN SISTERS

Richmond Temple, No. S. meets Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday nights In
every month at Pythian castle, No s13
East Marshall street Mrs Julia r.
Hill, NJ. of r. c.. 500 East Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Fraternaf Americans

Affiliated with Jr O. q. A. NJ, in ali
states except Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

saved the hives Of moro than three
b usan d through it's free sana-
forum, bringing back health and
happiness TO victims Of the great
White uterculosis-withou
eess TO them.
40 Consul Talbot says, Such a
deserves 10 live and its mem
bcfs are with him determined that It
shall live! lis growth and progress
have been the r1arvels of the age IT
liz the greatest modern exam PIE of the
cooperation OF fraternity and bust
regs applied to life insurance. II pays
ne dividends, except In service.---J.
g. Ray, Asst Head elk.
Capitol Camp, No. 128o4. meets FIRST
and third MONDAY nights in each
month AZ Lee Camp Hall, SAG East
Broad street Clerk. W. A. Dixon,
2ea1 West Main street.
Richmond Camp. No. 1fxS5. meets
6rsf and third Wednesday nfgf,ts in
each month at lea Camp Hall, sl4h
East Broad street. Clerk c. !. Clark,
II South Davis avenue.
Church HIN Camp. No. f1T3a. meets
first and third Thursday nights In
each month at Marshall Hall, 250b
East Broad street Clerk, r. A.
Zones, si3 North Twenty-second
street
Evergreen Camp. No. 1884, meets
second Tuesday night in each month
at Masonic Temple, Highland Springs,
Stop 80. Harry w. Hardy. clerk.
Box 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Tvanhoe lodge, No. ~. X. Of p,
meets second and fourth Monday IN
Lee Camp hall, 514 IL East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Richmond Councils.
Mckinley council. No. ~. O. r. A.,
meets every Thursday night In each
month. at Arcade building, No.
EOS Ia Foushee street. wythe White
secretary, 1lo5-A North avenue.
Goodwill council, No. 3, O. r. A.,
holds session every Monday night at
Corprew hall, 2406 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Daughters OF America.
Dove council, No. II. d. Of A.. meets
every Friday night at Marshall hall,
2505 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Camp, No 7, meets every Monday
night at Belvidere hall 437 West Main
Miss Emily G. Bobbitt. 10 South Har-
taYy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

today In Pennsylvania twenty fou
lodges with membership OF less
than twenty-five each. and 1t IL safe
to say large percentage Of these hold
meetings irregulariy. OF what In
fiuence is a lodge Of this number hold
ing meetings now and then and these
meetings seemingly for the only pur-
pose OF receiving the report OF the re-
lief committee and paying benefits
partakfng OF a commercial and none
tary interest rather than that OF
fraternal body?
We well know that which one has
to meet who disapproves OF the bene-
at system, and the abolishment OF the
sacred fund set apart for the doctor
and undertaken, and not to be used
for any diversion that might relieve
the old from dull care and add to the
enjoyment and interest of the young
Consolidating weak lodges IL urged
by some as a remedy. but our expert
ence thus far has failed to convince us
that anything Is thus gained. Tho
lodge we are q member OF took in two
lodges, and scarcely n member Of
either OF these lodges are In attend
ance at its meetings. Their right to
benefits having been established. all
desired Is accomplished and no
further interest on their part seems to
them scessary-H. NJ. Wadsworth.
Pa
Syracuse lodge, No. s, X Of p,
meets every Monday night at s o'clock
at Pythian castle, SI3 East Marshall
street
Damon lodge. No. X Of F.. meets
every. Friday night at the Pythian
castle, No. 2307 East Broad street r.
A. Hughes, X. r. and 8
Marshall lodge, No. IL, X At p,
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
Lee Camp hall, 514 Is East Broad
street.
Myrtle lodge. No. IS, X. OF NJ, meets
every Thursday night at Pythian cas-
tie. STA First Marshall street. J. l.
Psttison. secretary. IA South Adams
street
Ivanhoe lodge, No. "a. X. Of p,
meets second and fourth Monday IN
Lee Camp hall, 514 IL East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

ladies' Auxiliary.
Richmond Nest, No. 1870, meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each months at Owls Hall. corner
Broad and Second. streets. Miss
Fannie Kelly, secretary. 5l4 North
Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Loyal council, No. II. D. Of A., holds
its regular sessions every wednesday
night at Harrison and Broad streets
Mrs. Ella Turpin 10 the secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
! FRATERNITIES

fcont1nued from Page seven)'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Camp No. II meets every Thursday
night at Fraternal hall. 1l15 HUI
street. Miss Alice Sharp. TIT Decatur
street. record secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Damon lodge, No. X Of F.. meet
every. Friday night. at the Pythia,
castle. No. 23o7 East Broad street r
A. Hughes, X. r. and g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Pride Of Richmond council. No. ~,
d. Of A. Meet every Thursday eve
ing at 500 p. M. in Corprew hall. 1900
East Broad street. Mrs. e. NJ Day
walt, recording secretary.
Faithful council, No. ., meets every
Friday night at Springfield hall,
Twenty-sixth and M streets. Mrs.
Lillian Sale. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Syracuse lodge, No. 5. X Of p,
meets every Monday night at s o'clock
at Pythian castle. St3 East Marshall
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Progressive Nest, No. 1853, meets
every Thursday night at Marshall hall
1905 East Broad. J. d. Wilson, rec
ording secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

?2AI Total sales Tor day us. 500 shares
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
AUTO 0UTRUNS
FRENCH TRAIN
Americans In France Fond
of Running Race With
Fast Trains.

When Col ThoruEeu Mutually, Of
the California Grizzlies, went from
Bordeaux to Paris one night, he prob
ably knew that he was travelling
rather fast in the government Cadil-
lac.
But he probably did not know that
the Cadillac was easily trimming the
fastest train in France. the Bordeaux
to-Paris Express. Bordeaux IS 400
miles southeast o. Paris. The train
leaves there at 6 fl the evening and
arrives IN Paris at s the next morn
ins.
The story OF the record breaking
run was brought back by Capt. Al. G.
Waddell who recently returned from
France. Waddeu and Capt Bedford
Boyes were In Bordeaux and were
leaving on the Express for Paris 10
Be IN the French capital for the recep-
tion 20 king Albert on the day fol-
loving. They dined at the Cafe de
Bordeaux and as they left TO go TO the
train Col. Mutually was just starting
his dinner. They boarded the Express
and reached Paris on time. going TO
the University Union where the off
GERS registered.
Imagine ny surprise" said Wad
dell. when 7 arrived. 70 find Col
Mutually there and George EIDE. a well
known san Francisco driver. sitting
in the colonel's Cadillac outside. The
only way the Colonel could have got
ten to Paris was in the Cadillac, and
as he could not possible have left for
an hour after the train did, and must
have arrived consiL -ra " ahead, il
IS q certainty that the Cadillac beat
this fast train by over an hour"
Waddeu was enthusiastic over the
work OF the Cadillac has done in
France. The cars used by the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
RLOWOUTS ARE NOT
CAUSED BY TUBE

A widely held belief in connection
with tire usage, that weakness In the
tube causes blowOuts, Is disprOved BY
D. c. Booth, manager OF Quick Tire
service.
Motorists are often urged never
20 use an old tube with a new cas-
ing. because the former, being weak,
viii be the cause OF an expensive
blowout This argument shows a mis-
understanding Of the bIzlc principles
Of tire construction
The casing. not the tube. holds
the pressure OF the air The tube.
unreinforced. would blow out to q
size greatly beyond that OF the cas-
ing, and. If the pressure were SUI
ficiently strong. would explode The
mission OF the tube is not 10 strength
en- the tire, but merely. as an airproof
bag. 20 hold the air inside the cas-
ing IL Is OF rubber 90 that. by viz
tue OF Its elasticity. Il may give be-
fore the blows OF the road When the
tube is punctured. all that happens Is
that the air seeps out into the casing.
then between the beading and the rim
out OF the tire.
The true history OF a blowout is
this. When a casing IS badly injured
or worn. 60 can no longer resist the
pressure OF the air which. str1ining
against the shoe, breaks through Its
weakest spot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
SETS NEW
MARX
New Motor Car Proves
Gasoline Saver In 115-
Mile Fast Trip.

The Essex, which has been creating
so much comment IN automobile cir
cles recently. has added smother not
able achievement to its record by av-
eraging % miles TO the gallon OF gas
oline in a 115-mile test in san Fran
cisco. according TO word received to-
day.
This performances Is all the more
notable because Of the fact that i'm
mediately after the economy test. the
same car was driven over the steep
California street hill In san Fran
cisco, being the only four cylinder car
which has ever accomplished this feat
Both these tests we're made with the
car filled with newspaper men who
acted as observers. The start up the
hill was made at Battery street and
the trip ended at the Fairmont hotel
Only two other cars have climbed this
hill officially in high gear. One was
a Hudson super six and the other was
an eight cylinder machine.
At the close Of the tests. the diff
ferential w4s removed to verify the
fact that a stock gear ratio was used.
In fact % was not only a stock car
throughout, but IL had just been re-
ceived from the factory. All brand
new cars are slightly stiff and IL is
not until they have been run several
hundred miles that they develop their
utmost power and efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
HORSE SENSE
T0USE TRACTOR

The horse used TO be the farmers
only power. Once It had to do the
threshing and grinding as well as
blowing, cultivating and harvesting
In those davs." states l. A. Thompson.
manager OF the Southern Border NO
tor company. "a mans success on
farm depended In a large degree on
his JUDGMENT OF horses-upOu the
power equipment The good farmer
was said 70 have horse sense and
finally the term became applied 70 AL
men OF good judgment
at present the tractor has become
such q big factor that success OF
farming depends on judgment OF trac-
tors, and there are as many kinds as
different horses. The success or the
farmer in the future depends largely
on the efficiency OF his tractor Tor
those who succeed In the nlsness us-
gree viii do SO with the tractor
Mr.. Thompson stated that be has
secured the services Of D. T. Thomas,
whose 20 years OF experience Win
gas engines and five years with trac-
tors makes him invaluable in tractor
repairs Mr.. Thomas recently received
his discharge from u ). army service
having been assistant shop superin-
tendent at the Bliss shops after his
discharge
Two carloads Of the new Hart-Parr
tractors are now rolling towards FL
Paso, The shipment including q tuli
line OF repairs. The Southern Border
has the territory Of the Panhandle
Pecos valley and west, New Mexico,
Arizona and northern Mexico. includ-
ing Chihuahua. sonora and Durango
The Hart-Parr people built The lirst
tractor put in operation u years ago
and have closely followed the develop
ment of the tractor. taking first place
at the 1917 demonstration at Ohio
state University.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
De Palma Predicts $50 Miles
Per Hour IF Tires Can Be Made
To Stand The Terrific Strain

DETROIT. Mich. March 1-Detroii
u people took a particular pride in
the success Of Ralph De Palma in es-
tablishing g new worlds record at
Daytona beach.
Hitherto the records for the mile
have always been set by European
machines, and for an American-made
car TO raise the former mark in such
decisive manner is by no means dis
pleasing TO Detroit pride.
Moreover, the engine De Palma
used was Of considerably smaller pls-
ton displacement than the huge Benz
with which Burman set the former
record The Benz had a piston dis
placement OF 1927 cubic inches.
while De Palma's Packard measures
only 90As inches. De Paima's new
mark is 1872 miles per hour. thus
decisively eclipsing both Burmal's
mark Of 1913 and that Of Arthur Du-
ray at Ostend Belgium when he set
a figure Of 1873 II. p. r
Liberty Motor Best.
According to word received here
this week from De Palma. the famous
pilot declares that a speed OF lS0
miles an hour would be practical with
the use Of z Liberty motor II wheels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
. Motor Sparks

/ E ROBERTSON, manager OF the
,local branch OF the Goodrich Rub
Der company. who left for a trip
through the east several days ago,
has been forced to discontinue the
trip and return TO FL Paso because OF
ptomaine poisoning, the effects OF
eating fish. While not fully recov-
cred from the I'll effects. Mr.. Robert
son is able to be at his place OF busi-
ness
Frank = Garrett. Of the Elliott
Garrett company reports that many
visiting cowmen paid the firm a visit
to take q look AT the Studebaker car.
But We couldn't sell all Of the cars
because our supply IS still limited"
states Mr.. Garrett. New model Stude-
bakers are due within the next Few
weeks.
President e Gordon Perry OF the
Lone Star Motor company, viii leave
Monday for san Antonio. where he
viii remain a week experimenting
demonstrations Of the Bailor motor
cultivator.
VIII Rand, OF Fl Paso. IS driving a
new Cadillac purchased from the Lone
Star Motor company this week J. z.
an Essex from the same company on
his return from the cattlemen's con-
vention-
lieut.. Il. z Lester. OF the aviation
branch at Kelly field. has been dis
charged and viii again be with the
FL Paso Overland company Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Marked Increase In
Rubber Growing On
Eastern Plantations

The gigantic strides made BY the
plantations IN the east was only made
possible by the great demand for rub
Der IN this country. caused By the de-
velopment OF the automobile indus
try. The East means Malay PENN
sula. Ceylon and East indies In the
year 1900. these plantations produced
only four tons OF good rubber This
production has increased gradually
year after year until IN 1918 they pro-
duced 100000 tons Of good rubber It
has been predicted by experts and
merchants acquainted with condi-
lions on these plantations that the
output in 1913 viii reach $4,000 tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

and tires could be made sufficiently
strong 20 stand the strain. In the re-
cent tests, Il was found that tires
would not last for more than ten miles
Of the fearful speed. Another diff
Guilty was encountered IN keeping the
car on the ground. There must be a
pan or bottom under the chassis, and
at nigh speeds this becomes virtually
an air plane, lifting the car from the
ground az times, De Palma hopes TO
overcome this by specially designing
the rear tenders TO create a down
ward suction 20 hold the rear wheels
70 the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
CAREFUL DRIVER
THE TRUCK

Careless drivers are the worst
enemies Of trucks. Trucks are sturdy
machinery and often Withstand abuse
for a long time but are sure to break
down with continued abuse.
The best truck drivers are those
who take care Of their machines and
get the maximum use with minimum
wear. Here are some suggestions for
the owners:
Zone your deliveries.
Chart your loading platforms
Don't run motors while the truck is
standing
see that you get the best possible
mileage from thu trucks you are Us
Check Ioading-fun load 70 every
Cut down your gas At the earou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
HUDSON FIRST TO CROSS
JULY CANYON IN WINTER

A Hudson Euper-SlL- driven By
Frank Il Sksels. has just WOE the
distinction OF being the first auto
mobile 70 successfully negotiate the
Fourth OF July canyon near Spokane
Wash. In winter.
Bucking snow drifts from 18 inches
70 three feet indepth. thecare made the
trip from Wallace. Idaho. 70 SpO-
kane, a distance Of 81 miles In four
and one-half hours. This time COM
pares savorably with that made b.
speed cars when the roads are In
good condition In sumner. Mr. Skeels
Ea8 been presented with a special
trophy cup engraved with a record
OF the performance
curtl.. 3 q ~ Llbsrrr sondz.-Aaz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Visiting Caitlemen
Buy NeD Cars While
Conrention Here

z. Mason. Of the Watkins Motor
company. states that visiting cattle
men materially boosted the Buick
trade during the time OF the couven-
ton this week by purchasing two cars.
The purchasers were Archie Latham,
OF Lake valley, y. NJ. and sam Means,
OF Magdalena. n r. Neither OF the
buyers had been in touch with the
Watkins company prior TO the cat
temen's visit here. Bucks were also
sold this week to Philip Baber. Capt.
Hugh d. shannon and Carlos HeImus,
ali Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

rotor 20 ths least you can get suffi-
client power on.
Check your driver on the shortest
possible route.
Check your drivers against costly
layupB on account OF truck abuse
Don't give your truck both fists at
once by speeding when overloaded
That's where the road shock hurts
The foregoing rules are meant for
the owner who wants 20 get the most
out Of his truck at any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

A. Garfield Drake. manager OF the
TonEe Auto supply company. and ".
A. Holcomb, salesman for the same
firm. viii leave Monday FOR a trip
through sNew Mexico. taking IN the
Pecos valley country. Valentine dis
trict and other territory. IN interest
OF the firms wholesale business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

were painted olive drab and those
under navy supervision were painted
white. These were the most conspicu-
Gus models seen overseas. II viii be
recalled that the Cadillac has repeat
edly beaten the time Of crack train on
fast runs in America