davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
p d II E i@ S

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ball Of Mill
town, Del, gave reception last sat
urday evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor Stapler Finn. who recently re-
turned from their wedding trip. About
one hundred guests were present.
Mrs. Ball was assisted by Mrs. Irwin
Klair, Mrs. Edward Murray. Mrs. Eu-
gene Woodward, Mrs. Samuel Johnson.
Mrs. Wilmer Gregg and Miss Annie
Klar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn are at home to
their friends after July 10 near Hook
essin.
A company OF young people Of
Second Baptist Church. left Yesterday
on the yacht "Gem" for a three-days'
pleasure trip down the bay. The party
is chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas r.
Coward Last evening they camped
near St Georges. Today they expected
to go through the canal to Betterton,
where they will spend the time in
fishing and grabbing. They viii return
Sunday night. There are about twenty
persons in the party.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
The Grey Lady

Miss Up-to-date grey is from tip Of hei
toe.
To the top Of her lovely dove colorec
chapeau.
Her lingerie also is grey, I've been told
Her iewelrys platinum instead OF
bright gold
She really looks destined when thus
greyly dressed
To live in that little grey home in the
west.
In spite OF the gold OF July sun
shine these are grey days and both the
outlook and an occasional leetlng little
loOk-in are equally ashen-hued
Grey has long been considered a de-
mure and triile sombre color scheme,
but there is nothing demure or somhre
about the newest sllver-toned lingerie
Of moire Georgette crepe. It is as CO.
qUettishly and frivOlOusly worldly as
even a summer siren could desire. Il
seems as IL it were fashioned from the
fairy cobwebs Of dreams, or as II some
magic fingers had captured the elusive
smoke wreaths from a poets pipe, LAID
them out upon a cutting table and
Nudthcu lutin lltD tdiilSplbof thllUl-
nations and chemises for a perfect
thirty-six.
Plain, save for a wee filet or Cluny
edle and the CLEAN Of shiny two-toned
satin ribbons in flesh, pale blue, mauve
or corn color, these sheer and fairy
garments rely for their main beauty
or the lovely silver ripples Of the grey
moire material. In fact they are almost
tailored in their chaste severity Of line.
The use Of the double faced two-toned
satin ribbon is also a new note on the
new nighties and everything and is the
only form Of two-facedness that has
much in its favor.
There is only one derogatory word to
be dropped anent this lingerie Of grey
and that is that some sordld and pro-
sale souls may intimate it's dovelike
tints are acquired only at the expense
Of too long abstinence from the suds,
tubs and rubs Of modern Madame Sans
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

! Gene.
Parisiennes feet have for long tim.
since been clothed to stimulate the M
tie grey mice of Bobbie Burns imagjn-
airy, only they have a long way TO peek
out since the skirts Of Paris are stiIlI
knee high. Grey silk hosiery and grew
suede pumps and oxfords are now going
strong up and down Fifth avenue and
in the ways and byways of our SMART
est summer resorts.
The grey frock Of Georgette or organ4
die holds first place among the smart
costumes Of the moment and a quaint
model Of the dove organdle has a sur
plice collar Of scalloped white organs
die and deep turn back cuffs of the
same in approved Quaker or Pilgrim
fashion. Many Of the grey gowns show
touch Of yellow as a trimming usually
in the form Of a sash or crushed girdlsl
Of satin or picOt-edged ribbon. This
combination Of grey and yellow is a
charming one and is carried out with
happy effect also on hats. The large,
iloppy hats Of grey milan, tagal or erin,
bloom with butterCups, nasturtiltns,
lemon colored dahlas and creamy yel-
low tea roses.
Dove grey suede gloves are Of courss
the latest wrinkle to wrinkle over well,
tanned fofearms up to meet the short
above-the-elbow sleeves and there are
lovely greX suede and hoft grey bead
bags relieved with yellow. mauve or
pink floral designs that make Just tho
proper perfect grey finish TO a perfect
little grey lady.
Capes Of grey in taffeta satin or trl4
colette envelope the Summer girl IN a.
soft grey cloud of evenings and para
sols OF silver toned taffeta protect her
from the frey orb Of day.
Indeed, though the prospect be grey
this season, IL is no less gay and at the
seductive riot Of grey lingerie. frills and
fripperies on display the shades OIL
early Pilgrim maids across the Styxl
may well exclaim in sstonishment "Yea
veily, grey was never like this in our
young lives"
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
HARPER AND CARTER
REACH FREEPORT, ME-.

Howard Harper, of StiH Pond Nd,
and q. Gray Carter. formerly of this
city, but now of Newark two Delaware
College students and athletes, who left
on last Saturday in a little prairie
schooner rugged auto truck for a 2OOO-
mile sightseeing and camping trip
through New England and upper New
York State, reached FreepOrt, Maine,
on Thursday.
They spent two days in Boston with
Donald Stowe. former Wilmington
High School boy, who is now a stu
dent at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
The only mshap between Boston
and FreepOrt, Maine was a broken leaf
Of one Of the springs, the repairing OF
which caused them a delay of an hour.
Seven gallons OF gasoline took the
boys from Newark, Del, to Flush
ing, l.. l., ten miles beyond New York
City, an average Of between twenty
and twenty-five miles to the gallon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
OUTING FOR THESE
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Six DAYS OF fun and rest intermingled
in iudicious manner in store for a
group OF young women whose ages
range from 10 to &c years. who will
spend next week at the Holiday House,
the Y. w. C.. A. summer home. The ar
rangements were made by Miss Alma
Tall. Girls Work Secretary, and whose
work is among girls ranging In age
from 40 to IS years, and the games and
recreation has been planned especially
10 suit their taste. The itinerary fol-
lows:
Monday games and sing.
Tuesday afternoon. hare and hound
chase; evening. hay ride.
Wednesday-aft hike; evening,
picnic supper.
Thursday afternoon, wadins party;
evening. company stunts.
Friday-afternoon. athletic stunts
evening, baby party.
aturday-afternoon hike; evening,
Girl Reserve pageant.
The daily schedule for the week will
be as follows: rising bell, 40 a. m.,,
breakfast, 8; morning prayer and flag
raising. S.4j 10 9t5; room inspection,
10; service hour, i015 TO t0.i5; recrea-
tion i0.iJ to i245
Dinner 1 .. m.
Quiet hour. > to 3; recreation 3 70 81
supper o'clock.
Evening program, 10 .; retiring
bell 930; lights out 10 o'clock
In the athletic events the girls will
be divided into companies, which will
compete during the week in all activ-
tiles. At the end Of the week, the girl
obtaining the most points will be Civ
en- prize as will the company having
the largest number TO its credit.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
Y. ". c. A. CALENDAR

MONDAY.
3 p M-House Committee, Wollaslor
/ Hall.
: p. M.-Gamcs and Sing, Holiday
Huuse.
TUESDAY
p. m.-Hare and Hound Chase. Ioll'
day House.
: p. m.-Hay Ride, Holiday House.
WEDNESDAY
3 p. m.-Staff Meeting, Club Rooms.
3 D. m.-Hlke. Holiday House.
.. mE.-Picnic supper and Camp Fire
Holiday House.
7 p. m.-Wapanachkl Camp Fire,
Club Rooms.
THURSDAY
10 "a. m.-Cafeteria Committee, Ninth
and Shipley.
3p INVADING Party Holiday House.
NJ p. m.-Company stunts, Holiday
House.
FRIDAY
10 a. m.-Flnance Committee, Club
Rooms.
3 p. m.-NIembership Committee, Club
Rooms.
3 p. m.-Athletic Meet Club Rooms.
Z p. m.-Baby Party, Holiday House.
SATURDAY.
2 p. m.-Hike, Holiday House
: y. m.-Girl Reserves Pageant Holi-
day House.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

ing the week in Atlantic City.
/ J. w. Hedrick is spending the week
end at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Miss Edith Hubert is visiting rela-
tlyes in Philadelphia.
Charles L. Medill, Of Newark, spent
the Fourth at Atlantic City.
Miss Lora Perry is spending several
days at West Grove.
Miss Alice C. Taylor is visiting rela-
tives in Galena, Nd.
Herbert johnson is spending the week
end with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary J. Crawl is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel B. Bishop is spending the
weekend at Betterton, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund s. Mayo, OF
this city, left Thursday for an extended
visit to Orleans, Cape Cod
Fred Perry is spending the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary McCauley. Of Wilmington
is spending the weekend at her homo
in Galena, Md
Miss Margaret McKnatt is the guest
Of Miss Eva Jarman at Galena, Md.
Mrs. Joseph X Hates is at Hotel
Shelburne Atlantic City for the sum
mer season. Mrs Hates is recovering
from an attack OF nervousness.
Arthur Gluckman. who went to Min
nesota a few months ago, is visiting his
parents, Magistrate and Mrs. Barnet
Gluckman.
II. B. Wilson, Ralph Keenon, Harold
Thompson and Arynier Robinson, of the
Friends Athletic Association, have gone
on canoeing trip to Salem, n J.
Frank Newnln IS spending the week
end al hehODOtl.
Nathan Tollin, mechanical engineer
Ing student Of the summer session at
Lehigh University spent the Fourth
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Toll
lin No POS West street
Frederick Dunsmore has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Media.
Thomas n stayton and family are
summering at Charlestown, Md.
Mrs. Mary E. Foard, formerly Of this
citl but now Of Newark, is still eriti-
cally III.
Mrs. Annie H. Armstrong is visiting
relatives in Smyrna.
Gilbert Scarborough Of Cheswold, has
moved to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton have |
been visiting in Cheswold.
II. /. Bowen and family Of Cheswold. /
who have been visiting in this city, /
have returned home
Mr. and Mrs John II. Dyre, sr., un-
I'll recently residing in Cheswold. have
SOD their property there and come to
this city TO reside
Miss Edith Attix has been visiting
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
HOSPITAL APPOINTS
NURSE DIRECTRESS

The Board Of Managers Of the Del@
aware Hospital expects this year &C
large enrolment OF student nurses in
its entering class. The hospital this
year W II offer better course for tho
framing Of nurses than at any pre-
vicus time in its history In charge Jf
the training school VIII be Miss Car
oline Z. Sparrow. who has just ac-
cepted the position OF dlrectress OF
nurses at the hospital.
Miss Sparrow has had exceptional
experience. She is graduate OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital Training
School, and for a year following her
training was a head nurse at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Subse-
quently she was superintendent OF two
hospitals and directress at a third.
During the war she was superintendent
OF the Red Cross Hospital in Rome.
Italy. Upon the signing Of the armis-
tice she returned to America TO COM
plete a two-years' course in hospital
administration at Teachers College.
Columbia University, and is thorough
ly acqainted with all OF the most
modern methods OF training nurses.
As assistant 10 Miss Sparrow and
instructres OF nurses, Miss Harriet
Holden will continue to have charge
OF the theoretical work. Miss Hol'
den's work during the past year at the
Delaware Hospital has been extremely
successful.
The hospital also Is raising the en-
trance requirements TO two years OF
high school education
One very important feature In ihe
training Of nurses at the DeIw5re
Hospital is the thorough physical ex-
animation Of all nurses twice yearly
All young women interested in tho
Delaware Hospital Training School arc
requested to communicate directly
with Miss Harriet Holden, acting dl~
rectress OF nurses.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
no ATTEND E. l.. INSTITUTE.

The 1Hv. John W. r. Sumwsli, the
Rev Ralph L. Minker and twelve
young people OF Grace NJ. Z. Church
will leave on Monday morning for the
Eagles Mere Epworth League Insti-
tute, at Eagles Mere. Pa. Or. Sum
walt is dean Of the institute. Mr.
Minker IS the recreational director
Among the party, who will go are the
Misses Louise Sumwalt, Marion and
Pauline Buck, Alfreada Hance, Edwina
Mcdaniel, Sue Paris. Lillian Cannon and
Vera Edwards; Charles and George
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
BACK TO THE FARM

Edward de Lacour. Of No. 706 West
street left today for Beyer Brook Farm.
Lancaster county, Pa. Unable TO Join
the navy last year he took a mans
place on the farm. Having done the
work so well. he has been re-engaced
this year The farm Is owned by Az
Ian and Alexander White, formerly OF
This CITY
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
her parents in Kenton.

her parents in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey. Of ken
ton have been entertaining Miss Laura
Garrison of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Chapelle, OF this
city. have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard f. Reed OF Kenton and
William Reed Of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Of
Clayton have been entertaining their
daughter, Miss Marion Stewart, OF this
city.
George Davis is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chambers in Clayton.
Clarence Donovan, OF Clayton, has
been In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stommel. OF
Camden, n. j., are visiting Mrs. Stom-
mel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
+. Nelson, No s2s Van Buren, street.
Alonzo Gillespie and family. Of Perry
vile, Md. have returned home after a
visit to Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Earl Hahn Of this city. has re-
turned from a visit TO James Hahn, in
Port Deposit, Md.
Miss Lille r. Pugh has been visiting
Port Deposit, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Linton were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Thomp-
son. In Woodlawn, Md, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Founders, Of Ris-
ing sun, Md, entertained Mrs. Sophie
Dickey, Of this city recently.
Miss Jennie Case has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Case, in
FELTON,
Miss Mary Biddle is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. w. s. Davidson at Bowers Beach
Eugene Vernon and family are in
Kits Hammock for July. They are oc-
cupying the Homestead cottage.
Carl Lafferty Of st. Jones, Kent
county, has been visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
FASHIONS AND FADs

Afternoon frocks have skirts with
braided slits, filled in with Georgette
crepe.
A frock OF black satin and white
chiffon has a belt Of red, black and gold
embroidery.
Bathing suits have front and back
tied up on the shoulders. making
novel fastening.
Linen and crochet have consulted to-
gether, and as a result, many charming
frocks have appeared.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

who has been suffering with diphtheri'
at the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William lIayman. i'm George
town. Is improving and is now UP anC
about again.
Norwood Harris Is spending the week
end at Atlantic City.
Harry Tupp is visiting relatives at
Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Fannie Altman is spending the
weekend at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha waggamon is visiting
friends in Washington, d. C.
Miss zela Crockett. Of Pocomoke
City, Md, is visiting friends in This
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edgar Binder and
son. of Elsmere, are spending this
week at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Graves. Of
Lewes. have been entertaining their son,
Milton Graves, Of this city.
William NJ. Hammond is summering
at Rehoboth.
Mrs, Norman T. Webb has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rust in
Harbeson.
John Robinson has been in Milton re-
cuperatlng from an attack Of cheuma-
tism.
Miss Sallie Hall, OF Frankford. Sussex
county, has been visiting in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Clara Rust, OF Harbeson. who
has been visiting Wilmington relatives
and friends, has returned home.
w. s. Anderson Is spending the week
end in Atlantic City. \. J.
Miss Elma Bailey OF Georgetown. is
spending two weeks with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs w. 5. Torbert, OF Georgetown,
has been visiting here.
Dr. Robert Ellegood, OF this city, Will
occupy the EllegOod cottage at Slaugh-
Ter Beach during July and August.
William II. Welden has returned from
a visit to Georgetown friends.
Or. and Mrs. William F. Blackstone OF
Georgetown, have been visiting here.
John Clendanlel. Of Enendsle, has
been visiting in Wilmington.
Clarence Pierce and family have been
visiting relatives at Cedar Greek. Sus-
sex county
Frank Harrison. Of this city. has
been in Vernon at the bedside 81 his
WE VINO is seriously IN from dropsy
Miss Lille A. Irwin Is spending the
weekend at oxford, Pa.
Miss Ella Miller has returned from a
visiting to relatives in Kennett Square
Pa.
Miss Maud s. Nichols visited friends /
In ST. Georges this week
Miss Naomi Yingling is visiting in
Miss Madelon 5 Dicksrson is spend
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
TWIN BOYS IN LORD HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Lord, OF Cheswold
who have many friends in this city are
being congratulated upon the birth OF
twin boys.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
18 8irof b S

BERG-TO Mr. and Mrs Frederick W,
Berg, Of Dover. on June 2s a daughter
Janet Audrey Berg.
STIEGLER-To Mr. and Mrs Oscar w
Stiegler. of No 1876 West Twentieth
street, at the Delaware Hospital, on June
p, n son.
WILLIs-To Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Wills o.
No. s0I West street. at the Delaware
Ellsworth Willis
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
SPEND HOLIDAY ALONG cAN,r.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Edwards, Sr
and Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Cahall and
baby. Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J
Edwards and children. Frank and
Mabel are spending the vek nd in
their cabin along the Chesapeake Canal.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
We @dldimgS

Miss Lillian B. Milev and Paul War
rep. OF New Castle. were mar
'iea at Red Clay Creek Church nance.
on July 2nd., by the Rev John D
Blake.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

Yes, the mcn-folks will break into
the fashion columns sometimesl Espc-
cially the very young man. who some
times relapse into little boys. This
fearfully dignifed younger person walks
aboard in a beautifully tailored navy
blue tricotine, his small coat bound
with black silk military braid, and
finished with very becoming white linen
collar and cuffs With his stick and
round hat ne finds it hard TO be prop
erly modest.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
Clubs

Members and friends OF the AvolentC
Club left yesterday morning on a
thrce-days' cruise to Betterton, Md
on the yacht "Avolente" Those who
are on the trip are, Frank Grant
Joseph Condor, James Logan, Frank
Glenn, Noble Grubb. George Smith
Earl Smith, George Ianley, Walter
lIanley, John Lynch and Matthew
Donah0e.
The club has recently purchased the
Avolente, which is a fifty-f0Ot boat
Yesterdays trip is the first long cruise
that the members have taken
The officers OF the Avolente Club
are: President, Norwood Harris; vice
president, Noble Grubb; secretary and
treasurer, Frank Glenn.
The NNltruco Club gave a beach
party at Riverview Beach on Wednes-
day evening. The club went TO the
beach in the 'TanjcO" launch and
spent the evening bathing after which
they had picnic supper About six
ten persons were in the party. The
club is planning many other outings
during the summer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
If 1 Were a Farmer

If !, were a farmer / would keep at
hand few reliable medicines for min
or ailments that are not SO serious as
to require the attention of a physician,
such as Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains. !.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that % often follow.
btaipable sysrywhsrs (ady,l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
AN EFFICIENT ROAD OvERSEER

lockwood, Mo-, April z, 1919.
Editor Pennington Times, Farming
ton, Mo.
Dear Sir:-I am writing you today
a description of some good county
road work which has just. been COM
pleted in District No. 3 and of a real
Road Overseer, ]. E. Morris, who has
charge of District No. 8, and has re-
paired the road from the B. T. +. &
c. Co. store in Leadwood, over the
Gumbo Hill route, to point where the
Mithcell road turns of, distance of
about three miles. Now this road
was in very bad condition and Mr..
Morris has made it equal to city
street at cost of $191.20. He has
used lot of good common sense and
a small amount of new material and
actually made road that will stay
good fora long time. If there are any
overseers who want some information
on repairing roads at small cost, II
would pay them to drive over and iit-
spect the road over Gumbo Hill to
.Leadwood and also have a talk with
Mr.. Morris. The worst roads in the
county are are the Desloge and FL
wins and the Flat River and Farming
ton roads. These roads can be put
in good shape at small cost and it
should be done for they are dis
grace to st. Francois comfy. *
IL you are interested in good roads
and can spare the printing space, It
might help some il you would publish
any part Of this letter You see fit 70
publish.
with best wishes I remain,
ii saa Yours fcribskttr roads, u,
1. n, II !, ,-.,3s3..~ u, 10, n. RANDALIA d
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

sS4s y Finish tho Work.
All that you have done before
WIN still be inSSmplsta
4 usIsss ycu buck VA once. mora,
m sYistesy eaao ~ Asst q
y 44y;a,ts .ss3.ss h,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
Bethel'S Cash Market
ENDORSE SYSTEMATIC THRIFT

(At the request of Mr.. L. A. Will
son, Government Director of War Saw
ings for the Eighth Federal Reserve
District, the following resolution was
introduced in the Missouri State Sem
ate by Senator Conway Elder of st.
Louis, and in the House of Representa-
tives by Representative E. L. Hackett
Of Sedalia, and was unanimously
adopted by both houses of the Legis-
lature on April 81
Whereas, thrift and systematic
saving are elements that contribute
directly to the increase of individual
prosperity and to higher standard
Of citizenship; and
Whereas, the American people DEM
onstrated during the world war the
value and the power that IRE develop
ed by the practice of thrift and the in
vestment of savings in government Sc
curities; and
Whereas, such characteristics are
certain proof of strong, self-reliant
and Independent people; and
Whereas, the United States Govern
ment is seeking to build on this foun-
dation already laid, under the stress
of war, by carrying on a nationwide
educational campaign for the encour,
agement of thrift and the practice OF
wise spending and wise saving through
investment in War Savings and Thrift
Stamps; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Legislature of Mis-
souri, that we heartily indorse the
plans of the Federal Government in
its campaign for the encouragement
of thrift and the establishment Of saw
ing and investment as a permanent
habit of the American people, and we
urge upon the citizens of our State
to make the practice of thrift an OBJ
ject in daily life and to cooperate &C
lively with the War Savings Organi-
cation of the Treasury Department in
promoting and carrying forward this
important public service"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
AUTOMOBILE BUsI- f
NESS GROWING

The automobile registration for
1919 will show a marked increase over
the registration for 1918. For the two
first months, February and March, the
increase over last year is 1S,542. =
Secretary Of State John L Sulli-
van has turned into the State Treas
ury, to the credit of the Good Roads
Fund, the sum Of $ia54, 800 20, rep
resenting the collections for I60,557
owners plates; 1854 deaiers' plates;
f,424 motorcycle plates, 1857 chauf-
'feur badges and 8l4 transfers. " ''a Y
The st. Louis office registered 3d.
900 owners, 6,102 chauffsufs and 682
motorcycles. The Kansas City office,
21,700 owners, 1,551 chauffeurs and
401 motorcycles. sSEtya
The list of owners and dealers will
be published in pamphlet form, and
the first 10000 names will be off the
press about April Is. y 4asai ,