davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

chief 6e still keeps a part Of the
arr.y II eneny occupied territosc-
and another part N Siberia: and tia.
he Eas Tstra4asd from issuing tie
proclamation declaring The termin-
at.on o, Generalization Tor which this
act provides
NO principle Of our constitutional!
Law is more firmly established than
that this court may not. In passing
UPON the validity Of statute enquire
INTO the motives Of Congress. Nor
may the ccurt enquire into the wis
dom Ct the legislation. Nor may it
lass on the necessity for the exercise
q power possessed since the pos
sible abuse Of d power is not an ar
gunen- against its existence.
"Corce3ing for the purposes os the
present case, hat the question Of the
continued validity Of the war proi,i-
oition act under the changed cirrum.
stances depends upon whether it ap.
pears that there is no longer any reces-
sity for the prohibition Of the sale Of
distilled spirits for beverage purposes,
Il remains 70 be said that on obvious
grounds every reasonable fntencren,
mus. be made in favor OF its contin a.
ing validity, the prescribed period OF
limitation not having arrived, that Il
, Congress in the exercise Of its powers
nSe least the war power upon which
TIE very life Of tie nation depends. a
wide latitude of discretion nus, be ac-
corded: and that II would require a
clear case to Justify a court in declar-
Ing that such an act, passed for such a
purpose had ceased to have force be-
cause the power Of Congress no lonse,
continued In view Of facts Of public
Knowledge, some Of which have been re-
ferTe1 10. we are unable to con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Slow Return of
Miners in Central
'COmDefhv\ Fields

"asninSfon. Dec. Is.-Coal opera,o,.
q tns central competitive field ia a
Asefnent tonight declared miners 9,
tns various neids wers returning ,o
Work slowly. Not more than - oer
cent OF the men have returned in The
central Pennsylvania field. one os ,,s
LARGEST in the country. the s,atemen,
raid, and . very small percentage have
returned IN the southwestern field. In
diana reported practically all Of the
men back at work. while IN Illinois :.
was estimated that less than 10 p.-
cent. Of the strikers had returned In the
Franklin county nela.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Fltzs Son Wins His
FIRST Professional Ru,,

y. = Dec. ,-vs,--
Soo~Fftzsimmons. son a, ~. -
80 neavy weight boxing char.
son IN MS frs professiona. cn-..<-
ou'-ooxed Ed kialey of Sar.-. :
ct roohd bout here tonish. RI
ons weighed 10 pounds a..
Ainies lss. FiiEsirlmons pv, W, :
Clever exhibition Of bo,t-r -. -.
p=ateo to lack an effective punch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

There is TO mennber Of The fam
liz who cannot be furnished With a
pretty ard useful gift from the stocs
cs the Ames6u-y- TwonblF Co. Thei,
assortment u home fxtures~ tha,
makes home comfortable cannot be
exceIied- Then too, for the child
ren 4 their out ot door sports q
cal On this concern will help rs:ieve
yo-r anxiety On what 10 give See
aCv-AGY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

nGR sar IS Water ssree- 1as %
ce HRzaz ". Scosx e 80 fx tae
Turner ho1se @ tse Higa scAocs ce
vAs aeeepeed witA tie Ee6e1eA.6-
- that tie main hcuse Is 20 Be k<p1
srr2et a21 r1osed t. 9oc With. tie
city .xE5sA 4 ccEEzc5cxtso0 wzs
renesve4 t-ul acCe q sAe G4re1<-
teachers ASKING ia, LIE city bz6xe-
oe keFs oFea EzG 4 scaeeZe g
wages crZi5 BE p-ese-te6 to f5sl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Diaz Leader and
FOuOWers Nahhed

0aiveo;on. Tex. Dec. B-Gcnerai Luis
Medina Barron, one of The leaders un
der Felix Dias. together with 80 Of his
followers. was captured In the state OF
Chiapas yesterday. according to osiciai
messages received here today by Meade
Fierfo, Mexican consul. The prisoners
viii be taken to Mexico, IL was said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

A, TIE Fecea. presentation Of TIE
Oil Peab1dy Pe~ a. the Nstho-
dist church y-z- Es.e-5rook kindly
gave hsr serv!ces as hair dresser.
TIE effects displayed brfag back
many nearly forgotten styles o
years ago TIE name 0f ne r>ade.
a. -h-s entertainment given as A-s.
e. A B-aEn should have been Ms
G. II. Beane-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Bz-~ EoE- Ns-s24s. E---E-st
Es-Tlx. NLS-sSgE: Gssgzs LII
sss1 a. Z W H-kery. 5sr.rr--~ 4
q Hot Sc-S. Goz2--s--,-9. z sza-
s.-zs. wz.s-e. G-c-Ee B-5El ~.
-o- u-ss II Elr-12rd L-.=x
Ecz-es- soza P Eoz-a E-t
EzEEsx. AErogr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

1lr. and Mrs. Willis Chase have re-
-z-rest 70 Belgrade, where they Are
s-zyi1g r15z winter with tEsir cAugn-
,e-- MR. Iii Wa5leigh Mrs CsAse
J. s5s-e- of Ms Fred Ha...el NJ
chase x II Z! hea..s iris winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
AUGUSTAL LOCALS
ATHLETICS WIN FROM
VICKERY & HILL BOWLERS

The Athletes took ali fo7r points
from the ysckxy & Hi team Il the
bowling match XootaF ege-i1S ~
TIE Y. u. c. A. alssys- X Cro-eaI
made II. high szage for the Ath-
5eocS- ia and also the high to-2l
-. he slnlzry-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
GARDINER

: willis r< Brocktcn il visiting
A-z 5rc-hsr. Be-naI Willis OF tnis
C.-E-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Miss Beacri-e SDEnney, q student
T. Pennington Normal school,. =
listing hs- home here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Raymond Kendall. q student a
Rs-sz college. passed the Weekend a.
his L1Ee here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
City Government

AZ the Monday evening meeting Of
TIE city council Mrs Charles s
Eeane was granted a victualofs Ii.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
UNION LABOR
Timely Article by Able and Well Posted
Correspondent
Matter Uppermost in Minds of Many Members
of Newark Labor Unions Presented in
Extremely Fair-Minded Manner

living soul and worthy Of recognition,
or do they want to keep him down IN
the dump without sand enough to de-
clare his life is his own. Does any
employer ever stop to think what the
man who has not nerve enough to
stick for his own rights would do with
theirs? | think its a hell of a bus
mess that can be intrusted to some
stray creature who has neither home
friends, or grit enough to stand up
and say, 81 believe | am worth
decent days wage" The man or
men who tell their employer straight
out that he is not paying just wage
are the ones who when he does come
across will stick to him and fight for
his cause as if it were their own.
Then why should any employer go
out and corral a bunch of brandeo
cattle like those who have taken the
places of our law abiding citizens,
and not count the cost that this ex-
perimental work eats out of their
treasury?
There was a time in the United
States when they could put a person
TO death for some different religious
belief, or take some poor harmless old
women and declare her to be a witch.
Ii anyone would advocate such a
doctrine now they would be declared
insane and put away for safe keep
ing. Yet the firm and corporation
which is fighting organized labor is
back in the 18th century time when
they believed in witchcraft. They
have advanced greatly financially. but
mentally there is still something
lacking. The time has come when
they must pay their help enough to
Keep body and soul together, yet they
they are employing the old witch
theory by trying not to recognize or
ganized labor. But it's only matter
OF time, and very short time at
that, until non-unionism will be aboI-
lshed, the strikebreaker will be 4
thing of the past and the employer
and employe will live in harmony.
c. F. Alfordson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23

by labor upon all matters affecting its
rights, particularly as regards the
judiciary of county, district and state,
saying that a watchful eye was some
times as necessary to remind a public
official that he was a servant of the
people, as were the fleas on Dav1u
Harum's dog to keep him from for
getting that he was a dog. Judge
Wanamaker already had many friends
in Newark but their number was in
creased by precisely the number of
those who heard him last Sunday for
the first time. His address deserved
packed house, and those who re-
manned away missed most enjoyable
talk, which while being brief, was full
of wisdom.
The audience was dismissed by
singing "America" and the benediction
by Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt.
Following is a list of the labor
unions supposed to participate in the
ceremonies, some of which were not
in evidence by single representative:
American Flints No. a
American Flints Nc. 80
Bakers Union
BARRIERS No. ia
Bartenders No. 412
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
BARRIERS Granted Raise

Boston, Mass.-The demand for in
creased wages by BARRIERS union has
been met by nearly all the shop
owners of the city. The new scale
calls for an increase from $15 to $2U
per week, an advance of $5, with one
half Of the receipts of each chair over
S26. The original demand was for
shorter hours, but that was with
drawn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
StereOtypers Get Raise

Fresno-Stereotypers and Electro
typers' union No. 104 has signed a
new wage scale with newspaper pub
fishers. Foremen are advanced to
$3.50 for night work and $6.25 for
day work; journeymen, $5.75 for night
work and $5.662s for day work. The
old scale was S. for night and day
foremen and $3.50 for night and day
work done by journeymen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
48-HOur Week Bill Signed

Boston, Mass.-Governor Coolidge
has signed the bill fixing a 48-hour
wek and nine-hour day for women
and minors working in any line of
business in the commonwealth. The
governor used five pens in affxing
his signature, presenting one to each
of those who were especially active in
securing the passage of the measure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Wages Increased

Akron, Ohio-As the result of an
agreement between the street car
men and Northern Ohio Traction COM
pany wage advance was secured of
5 cents per hour for the city lines,
while the interurban men were fa-
vored by rate thta calls for so cents
per hour. The same company also
made concessions acceptable to men,
bers of Electrical Workers. union and
thereby avoided threatened trouble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23

Blacksmiths and Helpers
Bottle Blowers No. "a
Brewery Workers No. 1872
Building Trades Council
Boilermakers No. 80
Carpenters No. 1876
Cigar Makers Uni n
Electrical Workers No. 172
Fire Fighters Union
Ice Handlers Union
Molders No. 152
MOlders No. 205
Machinists No. 80
Machinists No. 463
Musicians No. 1872
Painters and Paperhangers
Plumbers No. 271
Printing Pressmen No. 245
Retail Clerks No. 178
r. r. Shop Employees No. 438
r. R. Switchmen
r. r. Carmen No. 705
R. r. Clerks
Stage Workers No. II
Stationary Engineers No. $50
Sheet Metal Workers No. $50
Sheet Metal Workers No. 522
Street and Elec. Ry. Union
Tailors Union
Teamsters No. 258
Typographical No. SO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Lathers Get 81 Increase

Boston-The Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers' unions strike resulted in a
victory that will give the members
an increase to 81 per hour, with prac-
tically all the men returning to work
The contractors who refused to meet
the demands are reported to have no
work and therefore are able to make
a showing of resistance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Phone Operators Unite

Grand Rapids, Mich-Over 100
telephone operators have formed a
union.
Atlanta, Ga.-The telephone girls
have caught the spirit of the times
and have formed a union, starting
with membership of over 100.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Transfers Win in Advance

Montreal, Cana 10-days' strike
of 5000 teamsters resulted in a vic
tory for these workers, who have esta-
blished wages Of $18 to $40 per week,
which is an increase of from So to Sc,
a 10-hour day, time and a half for
overtime and ouble time for Sundays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Plumbers ReOrganize

Dubuque, Iowa.-During the alb
senceof plumbers and steam filters at
the variosu cantonments on govern
ment work the union lapsed. Since
they returned theunio has been re-
organized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
OPPOSE TEACHERS UNION

Ogden, Utah-Two hundred teach
ers signed an application for
charter and are being assisted by the
unions to secure improved conditions
that have been denied them by the
school authorities who are refusing
to re-employ them unless they again
sign individual contracts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
UNION COOP. STORE

Ogden, Utah-The union men of
this city have formed cooperative
grocery store, and it has already
proved its POPULARITY and is doing a
big business. No announcement of the
plan was given to the press until it
had fully been matured and over 500
shares sold. Shares are held only by
members of unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Won Their Strike

Hamilton, Can.-After nine days
idleness the painters and decorators
won their strike for increased wages
and an eight-hour day. The increase
is 712 cents per hour, making the new
scale 521a cents. The men have been
endeavoring for years to attain the
shorter hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Is TO 25 Per Cent More

Cincinnati, Ohio = Proprietors of
the moving picture theaters increased
the wages of their machine operators
from Is to 25 per cent in new
agreement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Accented Cancellation

Toronto, Can.-As the result of
conference between the minister of
labor, packing house owners and
striking employees, 5000 strikers re-
turned to work, agreeing to leave
their dispute, to aboard of conciliation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
SIGNS WORK-LIMIT BILL

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Smith has
signed bill which prohibits women
elevator operators from working after
10 o'clock at night or more than Sd
hours a week. Hotels are not in
cluded in the law, which becomes eff
fective September 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Gains bv BOOkbinders

Indianapolis, Ind.-Offcers of the
Brotherhood of Bookbinders report a
membership gain of 352 for the month
of April.
Providence, R. Women employ
ed in local book binderies have or
ganized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
MOVIE OPERATORS STRIKE

Brunswick, Ga.-Failing to reach
an adjustment of the differences be-
tween the Moving Picture Operators
union and the owners of the theaters,
all of the operators ceased work. In
creased wage demand was the cause
of the strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Long Contest Ended

Tarentum, Pa.-After a continuous
battle against the Flint Glass Work
ers' union for over 80 years the FLAG
Gus Glass company has signed a
union agreement. The long struggle
has been marked by much feeling
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Accepting the Inevitable

Sacramento, Cal.-The employees of
Great Southern Lumber company, one
of the largest concerns in the world,
are joining their various unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Awarded Wage Raise

Peoria, Ill.-Through a mediator
the Structural Iron Workers union
secured new agreement which gives
it raise from 7618 to IS cents per
hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23

Olympia, Wash.-Articles of incor
poration for the Longshoremen's CO.
operative association have been issued
Tor the purpose of carrying on a CO.
operative stevedOre business at Sc
attic and other ports on the west coast
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Federal Employees Unite

Westinghouse membership gain
of 5000 during April is reported by
tn eNational Federation of Federal
Employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Charters Sent For

Spokane, Wash.-Unions of uphol-
sterers and roofers have been organ
lied and applications made for
charters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
Teachers in Line

Atlanta, Ga. = Several hundred
teachers in this city have affiliated
with the trade union movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-23
LABOR'S PROGRESS
Advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Clerks Organize

Dallas, Texas-A new organization
of retail clerks has been added to the
unions in this city.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
TARvIA STREET WORK PUSHED.
Section of Commerce Street Thrown
Open to Public-S2O,OO0 Will Be
Spent at This Time Only.

F. NJ. Lovett, contractor, is pro-
crossing rapidly on Commerce street,
Smylna's new tarvia street, and stone
has been laid nearly as far as the de-
pot Stone is arriving more plentiful
ly and it will not take long to COM
plete this job, or as far as the funds
of Smyrna will make available. The
section of Commerce sreet between
the "FOur Corners" and Union street,
has been completed, received its last
coat of tarvia, and opened to the pub
lie. When the street is completed to
the town limits of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton road, the north end of Main
street from the brick pavement to
town limits, will receive a tarvla x
finish. Whether Town Council will
go on with the East end of Commerce
below the "FOur Corners" is yet to be
determined. This will depend upon
how much of the $4,000 allotted fOl
this purpose is spent. Council hopes
to be able to go on with work as fal
as East street, anyway. The resur
facing of Mt. Vernon and Soutl
streets will probably have to be de
layed another year or so, OF until tn
present tarvia streets receive thei
smooth finish. Mr.. LOvett advise
that the streets he is building renal
in the rough cast shape until we'll Sc
and seasoned before it gets its to
dressing. This takes at least yea
When resurfaced it gives that flint
smooth appearance, like the Newar
street and all other finished taIvi
; rOadbeds.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
EXULT OVER PEACE SIGNING.
News Received in Smyrna With Joy
But No Demonstration.

The signing of peace terms at Yer
sailles last Friday, at 3.12 p. M, and
the ending of the World War, was re-
ceived in Smyrna with joy but no
demonstration. Not a church bell or
whistle was heard in Smyrna, much
to the surprise of a number of resi-
dents who could not but compare it
with the occasion of the signing of
the armistice when Smyrna went
wild. However, everybody eXults over
the coming of peace with Germany
(if real peace it isl, and. are glad to
know our President is on his way
home. The epoch making event in
France when the representatives of
both the enemy and allied powers put
their signatures to the peace terms
was an occasion for an outburst OF
enthusiasm and noise in all the larger
cities. and is the dawning of a new
era of peace and prosperity for this
country and the world at large.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
WHOLE NO. 1851
GEO. TURNER SELLS PROPERTY
DispOses of Farm, Store Property
and Real Estate For S26,500.
H. T. GreenweIl Gets Store

George w. Turner sold to Harry
T. Greenwell, the well-known meat
merchant, Monday, his block of stores
corner of Main and Commerce street,
known as the Cooper block, tenanted
by the American Stores Company,
Miss Katie Smithers and H. T. Green
well, the dwelling which Mr.. Green
we'll occupies on East Commerce
street, all the outbuildings back of Mr..
Turner's residence, his truck patch and
everything except the dwelling prop
erty Mr.. Turner lives in, for a con-
sideration of S10,500. With this deal
is included the stock of groceries of
Miss Katie Smithers. Mr. Turner also
sold his farm, the ]. B. FAIRIES farm
of 12O acres, which he recently pur-
chased, to w. H. Tunis, Jr., for a con-
sideration of $4,000. Mr.. Turner and
Miss Katie Smithers will retire from
active business. In taking hold of the
new proposition Mr.. Greenwell will
run the grocery store in connection
with his meat market and thus devel-
op larger business. The American
Stores Company have a lease on the
store room they occupy until July of
next year, 1920, and at that time Mr.
Greenwell will decide whether he will
take it for himself or lease it to them
, for another term of years. The sale OF
: the ]. B. FAIRIES farm to Mr.. Turner
( for $4,000, and the sale by Mr.. Tur-
5 ner to w. H. Tunis, Jr., for $4,000
' was made thru the real estate agency
- of H. D. Boyer.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
PRETTY WEDDING AT KENTON.
Miss Bernice Attix, Daughter of ].
w. Attix, Weds George o. Smith.

MISS beFnlce AUX, daughter VI J'
w. Attix, Weds George o. Smith.
Kenton, July Saturday evening
Miss Berniee Williams Attix, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Attix,
of Kenton, end George o. Smith, of
Narberth, were married by the Rev.
Thomas G. Baxter, of SunnybuIne,
Pa, in the Kenton Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The bride has been an
active leader in all war activities in
Kenton. Mr.. Smith is a graduate of
the class of 1916, of Delaware Col
lege, and while there was one of the
colleges best athletes. He is at
presnt in business at Ardmore. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Elva Ross Attix, as maid of
honor: Miss Madeline George, of Sud-
lersville, Md; Mrs. Margaret Hud-
son Torbert, of Wilmington; Miss
Mary Lofand, of Milford, and Miss
Edith Lukens, of Swarthmore, as
bridesmaids, and little Misses Eliza
beth Tiffany, of Newark, and Eve
lyn Grey, of Wilmington, as flower
girls. The groom's best man wa:
Frank B. Mills, Of Belnardston
Mass, a former professor of Della
ware College. Howard Adams, Stuar
r. M. Thomson and Robert Durbil
acted as ushers. Following the GER
emony the parents of the bride gav'
a reception at their home for tn
out-of-town guests, after which tn
couple left for short trip.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
SMYRNA BOYS COMING HOME.
Thirty or More With Delaware PiOn-
GERS Left France Sunday.

More than $500 soldiers with the
59th Pioneer Regiment (Delaware's
Own, are expected to arrive in this
country next week, according to cables
received Sunday by Governor Town
send. Mrs. J. Warner Reed and others
in Wilmington, who have relatives in
the regiment. There are over thirty
or more Smyrna boys in the regiment.
The Pioneers sailed from Brest Sun
day, the cables stated. They are
presumed to be with Presidents con-
voy, which is making a speedy trip
and will undoubtedly reach America
in record time. There are twelve
companies in the command besides the
headquarters, medical and supply de-
tachments. The Pioneers, who have
made an enviable record in France,
will be accorded a historic Welcome
when they reach Wilmington. They
are expected to land at HOboken next
Monday or Tuesday. From there
they will be sent to Camp Mills or
Camp Dix, both within easy reaching
distance of New York. From there
they will be sent to Wilmington to
take part in the elaborate program
which has been arranged to welcome
them. There is little doubt that the
boys will be accorded reception that
will 90 down in the history of the
State as the most spontaneous dem
onstration ever held. Delaware:
bows have made a proud record IL
France. While not engaged in actua
hostilities, they received official recog
milton for their work behind the lines
The regimental colOrs were decorate'
for services rendered when supple
and ammunition were brought to tn
front during the fighting in the Ar
gonne last year. Seven men wer
killed while they were engaged in sal
vaging munitions near Toul by tn
explosion of a shell.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
DRIVER FINED IN SMYRNA.
Had To Pay Ten Dollars For Being
Under Influence of Liquor.

Two men and two women in an
automobile bearing a Pennsylvania
license, and claiming to be on their
way to Oxford, Nd, were arrested IN
Smvrna, Saturday night, while d11v-
ing their car. Most of the occupants
were under the influence Of liquor
The driver of the car was taken be-
fore Magistrate Postles and a hne
of $40 and costs imposed and the car
placed in a garage until yesterday
morning. Orders were then given to
allow the occupants to go their way
provided they were in a condition TO
operate the car. They claimed 10 Oe
from Coatesville, Pa.