davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
new TAX REVENUE
BELOW ESTIMATE
Reassessment Will Net About
$1,000, 900, Far Under city's
Needs for 1920
RATABLEs sl,ees,2la,ooo

Increased assessments on realty to-
tai se2 2,51s, 900, from which the city
Will derive a revenue in excess OF
81 900 900. These figures, which will
be reported to Councils tomorrow by
Controller Walton, are disappointing to
Mayor Smith, who urged higher as
sessments by the board Of revision OF
taxes.
Budget demands, which may not be
forwarded to Councils until October 16,
despite the charter provision that they
must be sent in by the Mayor by Octo-
Der IS, are greatly in excess of those OF
preceding years, and revenue accruing
from new assessments will fall several
million dollars short Of meeting them.
The increased revenues will be insult
fcient to cover losses resulting from
the discontinuance of the sale of Ii
quor, let alone provide for salary in
creases for police and firemen or other
city employees. The remaining possible
new source of revenue for 1920 lies in
an increased tax rate.
Totals made public by the board OF
revision of taxes give 81 ,s6S, ,213, 900 as
the final estimate on realty values. The
figures for the present year are 81 ,S06,
500, 900.
The assessment Of personal property,
including money at interest, on a rate
OF four mills, is 1902 900 900, yielding
$2,76S,O0O in revenue. The assessment
OF horses, cattle and vehicles fell from
S,eOO,00O for the present year .tc
81 200, 900 for 1920.
The assessment Of real estate for 1920
at the city rate Of $1.75 per $1O0 valu
ation, is $1,747 ,092, ,745; suburban
a.18 2-3, is sos, ,7e4, At, and the farm
valuation, at S71a cents, is S22, 1855 ,S3S
The calculations include the Twenty
second, Twenty third, Thirty fifth
Forty y-first and Forty second wards
which are subject to reductions for th,
poor taxes collected in each of tbes,
wards. The revenue to be derived from
these forms of tax assessments for 1922
are as follows:
Essi estate. city rate....... $50, b4e, oee g
Eeal estate. firm .....,..... 1888, S70s
personal property ........... 2,76S, 900 o.
Hstimated revenues from
same sources for 1919 as per
controllers estimate ...... 30, 2S9 500 a
Net probable increase I'm tax
revenues for 1920 over 1915 81, s5s, s53 Q
This will about take care of tn
$4,000, 900 temporary loan which tn
Smith administration will float to NEE
deficits in payroll, and leave unsatisfe
an additional 81 500, 900 that must b
met out of revenues for 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
COOKE WOULD LET
PUBLIC RULE CARS
Former City Works Director
Tells Commission Government
Ownership Might Help
FINANCIAL CONTROL HIT

More efficient operation, with public
control and possible public ownership,
was proposed as the solution of the
street railway problem of this country
by Morris L. Cooke, former director of
public works here, is testifying be-
fore the Federal Electric Railway Com
mission in Washington yesterday.
Personally" said Mr.. Cooke. ''I am
not opposed to government ownership
as such, but 1 would view with more
than concern the burden of exercising
such municipal functions by our cities.
But, frankly, see no adequate solu
tion which does not involve a maxi
mum of public control and possibly ulti-
mate government ownership"
BIames Financial Control
Mr.. Cooke, who has made a study
Of rapid transit conditions generally,
laid the blame for the present condi
tion of many street railway companies
to financial control of the properties
through politics and through other in =
fluences which could not be traced
either to unusual conditions arising
from the war or to the ordinary
course Of the business.
Mr.. Cooke said emphatically that the
primary need for the rehabilitation OF
American street railways is efficient
operation. He said the attitude of the
owners of street railways is that pub
| lie ownership may be the only solu
ton Of the problem He criticised tn,
American Electric Railway Associa
ton and other associations of gas
lighting companies, electric power com
panies and others, for their method,
of attempting to influence public opin
ion on questions affecting these indus
| tries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
AUSTR|ANS HEAR
 TERMS MONDAY

PARIS, May 31.-(By the Associated Press) ).-The secret plenary session of the peace conference this afternoon decided to present the peace treaty to the Austrians at noon Monday. The small powers made reservations on the financial and reparations clauses
 The session was held in the foreign office and was largely attended. It developed a spirited discussion. Pre- mier Bratiano of Rumania, M Tru- bitch of Serbia, Premier Venizelos of Greece, and the Czecbb -Slovakian dele gation presented resolutions on finan- cial and reparations terms.
 M. Clemenceau replied. chiefly on the criticisms regarding lack of time pointing out that more time had been ganted than was originally asked.
 President Wilson also made a con- ciliatory speech urging that the great powers had borne the chief responsi- bility and had carefully considered the interests of the small powers.
 The right of the minorities on oues- tions Of race language and religion were objected to by the small powers, which maintained that this was an in- fringement of their sovereignty. NJ. Clemenceau assured them that this would be considered by the council of four before the treaty was presented and an agreement thereupon was reached to proceed with the presenta- tion of the treaty Monday, excepting the financial and reparations sections, and perhaps the military section which may be further revised.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

vision has arrived home and the units
 will be moved west daily. General
 Wynn was loud in his praise of the , performance of the division Oh the
 western front
 T can only repeat what General
 Pershing said when he reviewed the
 division" said General Wynn That is, for the time the division was in
 action, there was none better They
 made every objective and then went
 farther. They showed the true spirit
 of the west close"
 Representative of the Rocky
 Mountain Club met the Rotterdam off quarantine this morning and es- .corted her to her dock in Hoboken.
 Among the first messages received by Major General Wynn was the follow ing from the Rocky Mountain club. The message afforded the veteran leader much pleasure. The Rocky Mountain Club-the eastern home of
 western men-extends to you and through you to the officers and men of your command, a sincere welcome home. The Eighty-Ninth division of
 the west promised it would not come back from over there, until the head
 of the kaiser and the feet of the al-
 lies were under the peace table. They
 made good their part and are return ing with the fruits of the greatest
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

victory ever won on the field of battle, III the cause of humanity. They en- joy the eternal gratitude and appre- citation of their countrymen. We are at your service"
 The Three Hundred and Fortieth Field Artillery and Three Hundred and Fourteenth Ammunition Train, composed mainly of men from Arizo- na and New Mexico, were brought to New York on special trains last We'd nesday and entertained by the Rocky Mountain Club to sightseeing trips around New York, dinner at a Fifth Avenue restaurant and theater party at the Globe tneater, where Gov ernor Campbell of Arizona addressed the men of his state and those from New Mexico, on behalf of Governor Larrazolo of that state.
 The men who leave Sunday to be de- mobilized at Fort Bliss, will do so with a happy Recollection of their enforced stay in the east, due to the Rocky Mountain club and the states that made appropriations, and the copper mining companies who added to the funds appropriated
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
LAST OF BETH
 START WESTFOR
 r. BLISS TO-DAY

NEW YORK. May s1.-The Three Hundred and Fortieth Field Artillery of the Eighty Ninth division. com posed of Arizona and New Mexico men, will leave Camp Upton for Fort Bliss at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Captain J. w. Getsinger of Phoenix, and Captain Farless of Bisbee will command the five hundred and forty two men who will go west. The men have been given five days rations and will reach Fort Bliss some time Fri day. With the arrival of Major Gen sral Frank L. Wynn and his staff of-
 ficers today, on the steamship Rot terdam, the entire Eighty Ninth di-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
MILITARY COURTESY 1T nnAnn CNA--,NIoN

A British officer who has just re- turned from German East Africa tells an amusing story of the Askari re- cruits whom he was training. Mistakes in the drill were frequent. and, in con- sequence. AS you were became an order rapped out with increasing se- verity of expression. Later the of ficer overheard conversation between two natives in the squad.
 What does our officer mean by As you were?" inquired one Askari.
 "'As you were, replied the other lis word the Englishman has in vented for when he wants to say. ] am sorry to have made mistake"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Miss Matte Lou Brown is in Bir-
mingham, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. McNeilly, whose son, Mr.. w. A.
McNeilly, reaches home in few days
after being abroad with the American
Army for many months.
Mrs. Richard Hines left Monday to
spend a week with her brother, Mr..
B. H Mcfarland. In August, Mrs.
Hines will leave for California to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Hines. for
merly Of Macon, Ga.
Miss Antoinette Moore, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Barkdale in the Delta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Clarke, in Memphis,
since the close Of the school session,
returned Tuesday.
Miss MaryA Kennedy has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
/ Aberdeen.
|
Miss Mary Woody Belts and Mrs
Nv. c. Richards are visiting in New
Orleans, La.
Mrs. Marshall Morgan, formerly
Miss Annie Gresham. is going abroad
.s-;. - sister Mrs Horbury IN
England.
Mr.J. Albert Loeb is in New Hort
purchasing the fan and winter stock
for Simon Loeb and Bro.
Misses Helen and Virginia Wilkin-
son win visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stanard
Fouen in the Delta this week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
CLASSIFIED Advertisements /.
! %%444Ae
FOR QUICk SALE.

fOh QOiOh SAIL.
Walkout proposition, $50 acres,
45O IN cultivation, p mules, saddle
horse, all necessary improved farm
ing implements, good residence, large
new barn, sufficient tenant houses 70
take care of place. On good highway,
one mile of Delta city, Price Sl5O.00
per acre. Terms can be arranged.
$500 acres in Humphrey county, 4
miles Of good town, pike road running
through place, 900 acres high state OF
cultivation, balance cut over land
that can be put in state Of cultivation
At a very small cost. Mules and crop
so with sale. Price $4,000 per acre.
Easy terms.
l60 acres, six miles of Greenwood,
fronting on pike between Greenwood
and Itta Bena. 100 acres in cultiva-
ton. leased this year for $325O.OO.
Four good tenant houses. Price
$4,000 per acre, including rental.
Terms one-third cash.
HERRON, GATEWo0D & BoYETTE
Greenwood, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
GEORGE SIMMS.

The missionary society of the
Central Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. G. T. Blackburn, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. The program
will be carried out by Mrs. E. d.
Erwin. :,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
NOTICE TO THE AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public Of i'm.
portsnt additions to the pesonnel OF
organization.
Mr.. Raymond Waters, expert auto
mobile mechanic, will be identified
with our mechanical department on
and aftaf July Is. Mr.. Waters ability
is welI known to the automobile trade.
Mr.. g. G. Bovard Of Dupont, Ind,
an experienced office man has charge
Of our office. =.
. We are thus prepared to render the
automobile public the best and most
efficient service in the history of our
plant. Your every want will have our
best attention at all times.
WRIGHT'S AUTO SALES co.
7-13-3t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
hAL~o.oas NonCh.

No1ile is hereby given to all par
.tts has4nE cams against the estate
OF Mfs. h. VI. Moore, deceased, 10 pro
Date ana register sne same with 10
,naneery CIerk of tins county, WITH.
thirty Gays IRON thus date, and that
q failure 10 40 SO, VIII forever oar the
pas ment 81 t.e same.
j, NJ. MoAGAN,
- ~,of-
l 81 1BI8
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Attention.

We are in the market for the pur-
chase Of wheat and corn. Bring us
what YOU have for sale. We also make
exchanges of meal and flour for your
grain. We have in operation, first
class -four and grist mill, and handle
all products in connection. Give US
trial.
INDEPENDENT OIL & FERTZ.
WORKS. 7-13-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
NorlcE 20 PUBLIC.

Having recently returned from
france and Germany in the service
OF my country, wish to announce
that j VIII operate the meat market
known as the Hickman Market on
Military street, and will appreciate
the patronage of the public Nice,
"a, Morris Drees. 7-l3-2t.
fresh meats at all times. Telephone
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

necOnd. Hand Oars For sase.
One Little Buick St1.
/ One Ford.
! one Hudson s4O. .~-r.-
One Super-Stx.
One Dodge Sedan.
One Dodge Roadster.
Ceune look both new and second
md cars over before you purchase
We mnAght save Jon money.
mUDRSoN MOTOR CAR GO.
6-70
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

FmmmerR, mill and machinery men
q ~ kind, our equipment for acety'
NJ welding il the best In the state
We lave two expert weldeTs at youi
mprvAce, Mr. W. G. Davis and AtWel
mRrpw. Give US your work and YOU
VIA Be pleased.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
500
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Mrs. Frank C. Owen has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Hammer in Greenwood.
IS -
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Gardner have
purchased from Mrs. Charles West
moreland the Westmoreland cottage
on Second avenue, north
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

telegram the past week announcing
the arrival of their son, Jim Leigh in
New York from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb and little
daughter are spending sometime on
the Mississippi coast.
Mrs. Coleman Hamilton of Aber-
deem, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
T. CASTOR.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
offices For Rent.

Arranged to suit permanent tenants
in the new Alter building now under
construction on Main street, Column
bus, Miss, center of business dis
trict. Write or see. J. Alter, p. o.
ROY 2s7 7-2-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
he One Standard
Mosquito Remedy
Sweet Dreams
Sweet Dreams Became the One Stan
dard Mosquito Remedy the Morning
the First Bottle Was Made.

Il lives up to reputation that de-
mands utmost efficiency. At the time
ingredients were highest, and mosqul-
toes seemed to be hungriest, Sweet
Dreams was made double strength
The double strength quality was
found far more efficient. So its doa-
bic strength today.
There's one thing TO remember
When a dealer offers something
lust as good" the man next door has
Sweet Dreams in large, original,
sprinkle-top bottles. When mosquitoes
are troublesome. try the standard
Sweet Dreams.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Moving Time.

am prepared to move household
furniture promptly and at reasonable
prices; automobile truck and careful
handling Of all furniture. Pine stove
wood for sale. f. T. Higgins, Phone,
GOO 7-13-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
IFASE ~ NOTICF.

This is to give notice that all lease
taxes in the City of Columbus are
new due. and unless paid on or before
the first day Of August 1919, viii be
forfeited. Call and settle and save
srouble and forfeiture Of property
II. c. VANDlVER,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Monday Afternoon Prayer Meeting.
Ladies Monday afternoon prayer
meeting will meet with Mrs. Earnest
Beard, at 8 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For Sale.

Cottage for sale, corner 9Th Ave.
and 9th. street. Converted into extra
rooms IL Ia; size Of lot 65 165.
See me at store.
JOHN A. LIPSEY.
I7-13-2w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For Sale.

Fifty head Of cows with 80 Angus
calves and two registered Angus
bulls Cows are high-grade, short
horn Angus and Herefords. A. G.
Hearon. r. F. D., Caledonia, Miss.
- I'm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Wanted.

Wanted to rent desirable house
September fihst, if have one call $40,
and ask for renter"
7-I3-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For Sale.
Pronertx For Sale.

An Of my property in the City Of
Columbus for sale; bargains for a
quick sale. Mrs. Warren Davis,
pbone sos 7-6-lm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For Sale.

My A. No. /, six cylinder 5 passen-
ger. Buick car, slightly used, New
tires. etc. Worth $1,000. Price $4,000
cash 7-13-1t.
Eugene Beard.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Young Men ROOmers Wanted.

Nicely furnished and desirable
rooms for rent; on College street;
bath, lights and all conveniences. Mrs.
V. B. lines, Phone 582.
7-13-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

The f. Z. Builder home on North
Highlands for sale, full city block
with large twO-story dwelling. See
me at once if you want a bargain. b.
A. Lincoln. 6-io-im
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Wanted

Want to rent five-room house, con-
veniently located and in, good neigh
borhood. Must have possession Sept.1.
w. G. OTTLEY.
7I2ot
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Hemstitehing Work Done.

Having a hemstitching machine, ]
am prepared to do all work Of this
Kind. Sheets, pillow cases, ETC., es,
pecially. Ont of town work solicited
and done promptly. Phone 663. Mrs
John b. Jacobs. No. PA 18th Street.
S-22-1m
For Sale.
Ny place, containing ll5 acres, SIX
room house, tenant house and out
buildings. Good pasture, running wa
ter all year. Suitable for stock farm
Apply to w. A. Austin, Steens, Miss.
PFD1 7.1-3W
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

My five-room cottage, 9O7 Third
avenue South, with all modern con-
veniences. Apply to Lutte Webb. 1t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Rooms Wanted.

Sleeping room wanted for myself.
Prefer nearest store. Mr.. Land, at
Divelbliss book store. l-tpm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Horse shoeing, black smithing, and
repair work of all kinds. Mr.. Ellis, q
scientific horse sheer, is with me and
we will do all work Shop on Military
road.
GEORGE SIMMS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For Rent.

Three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Ira Stag
gers. 517-5th, St. South.
7-I3-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For Sale.

Burr clover seed at $3.50 per bushel
of so pounds c, NJ. Harris, Steens,
Miss.
7-13-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For sale or Rent.

Residence now occupied by H. c.
Terry, S04 Main street. Also lot adj
joining. Possession given Sept. /.
]. T. Wood.
7-13-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
For SaIe.

One Ford Runabout, 1917 model
Apply T. L. Dowdle, Caledonia, Miss
7-l3-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

The Dispatch Ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

7-ls.2w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

1887
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

YOU have been hearing on all sides of the
remarkable efficiency of the Franklin
of its combination of real fneness with a
steady day-by- day-delivery of
at TO the gallon Of g4'ohur- IF The a'aaIIo
10000 nis TIE effrr-ianf4d Of the aJR4i5 900
Economy such as this is unusual, espec-
ially in the fine car field. And now comes
a splendid opportunity to investigate it
The Automobile Show.
Here, without any effort on your part,
you can secure every fact about this great
fine car-America's Light Weight Fine
Automobile.
You can secure quick and positive proof
that Light Weight and Flexbility have a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
TRUCK USERS NOW
LIKE PNEUMAT|CS
Tests Have Shown Loaf Car
ried on Air uiIS aore
taody.

In Ions distance Aa1Ang Co.
FheanA,...O IIucA t..vs are recon-
L. l4ueu AOl all tIu~.As 4Or N44D-.
-Orer SEE pne~.4lat.~S Gil "a ~
loiAed. Long u4s.a4.ce Hau.-..e
trucks ira, erse ali KINDS OIL 100
ana al Anus of Weather anu a. ...~
same time MAINTAIN scneu4les a.
order 10 compe-e successfully va.
freight and express service.
IN this work Cord Ineun.
, truck ures nave proven so success
full in increasing the average u.....
mileage and in cutting down We
and tear and repair bills of til,
trucks, that it is conservative TO pre-
dict that we are now wItnessi. z Ia
beginning Of great development il
long distance hauling by motto.
trucks
The rural express lines and the
: highways motor transport, now be
ing encouraged by governmental
assistance, offer additional growing
fields for the use of the big Pneu-
MATES.
Probably no single phase Of the
truck field offers greater possible
ties for extensive development than
} the use of the motor truck on the
farm.
But if the motor truck is to re-
| place the horse, as the motive pow
er for farm transportation, it must
be able TO travel not only from farm
to market, over all kinds of roads
I and in all kinds of weather, but it
must also be able to carry loads
around the farm. over plowed fields.
cross country, through the winter
snow and over the soft spring soil.
The advantages of the big pneu-
MATES in meeting just such condi-
| tions is apparent. But not only do
they carry the load under adverse
conditions, but in the case of perish
able produce or live stock they
create big savings by bringing the
| load to market in better condition.
Any farmer will attest to the loss
es incurred in produce and the
shrinkage in weight of live stock
due to slow, bumpy hauling from
\ farm to market.
over fairly good roads pneuma-
/ tic tired trucks can make so much
| better average time that the farmer
can get his load to market and
back with quite a bit OF time saved
for additional work on his farm.
Another feature that should not be
! passed over is the fact that with
pneumatic equipment the truck will
ride easy enough to permit it to
acr as a carrier for the family and
farm help with comfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
BY EARL Il. REEDER.

Despite the handicap OF very
short time in which to prepare. the
big outdoor automobile show. TO be
held Thursday on Michigan street
under the direction Of the South
Bend Automobile Dealers and
Trades association, promises to be
a success in every way.
And aside from It's success as the
first show held here, IL also prom
ises TO mark the beginning OF an
annual exhibit OF the newest In the
autonotive industry. Dealers be-
lieve the latter result fully as i'm
portant as the hrst. The present
dealers organization. backed BY
over a years experience, has al
ready become a dominant factor in
South Bends commercial life. The
q association IS now stronger than
ever before in its history. New and
bigger things are contemplated for
the coming season. And the dealers
TO a man urge the ACCESSIBILITY OF a
building in which an automobile
show can be properly staged.
II IS pointed out that South Bend
from the standpoint OF geographical
location is an ideal site for an an
nual show. There are surrounding
this city a large number OF pros
porous towns that regard South Bend
as a guide in all that's new. Motor
enthusiasts, which term today in
cIudes almost the human race
would gladly come here for the an