davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

magazine devoted to the interests O
Comrades In Service. Men in th,
group of welfare workers in Paris VIII,
are mapping out the magazines pro
gram believe a large section of thu
puDhcation should be devoted to his
tory Of the various divisions that Of
their came to France to form a part OF
the American expeditionary force, O,
remained In the American camps pre.
vented from taking a more active part
In the war by the sudden collapse OF
Germany.
Here in France. Comrades in Service
Is beginning its actual existence as a
series OF soldiers clubs, with the men
erecting their own officials and taking
large part in forming the program Of
their individual chapters.
General Convention Planned.
Delegates to general convention. for
instance, to be held in Paris for the
purpose of completing organization on
large scale, are chosen from the va
rious units scattered through France.
BY the time the convention is called
1t Is the plan to have organization work
completed In all Of the army grouns
with the possible exception of the
army OF occupation along the German
border.
In a great many ways the business
OF starting Comrades in Service as an
active force in the American army
can be considered as kind OF recon-
struction activity. It Is kind of CON-
meeting link between active service
and return to civilian life.
Incidentally a program of education
has been launched here by the army
officers and welfare workers as a stem
ping stone toward the time when the
soldier bids the army good-by. Dur
ng the war days the soldiers were con- |
'erned principally with training prob
ems and adjusting themselves to liv-
ng the army life. They were not able
o keep abreast of the news of the
lay, partly because they had enough
o do learning to become soldiers, and
lso because they had small opportu-
lily to read the daily papers and cur
ent magazines.
Now that rehabilitation looms
head as the next big milestone on the
oldier's program he is acquiring in
ormation on such subjects as sThe
eague OF Nations" universal Mil
airy Training" and kindred impor- .
mt problems Of the day. All of the
elfare groups-the Y. NJ. C. A.. the ,
aviation Army. the Jewish Welfare ,
pard and the knights Of Columbus
re assisting In whatever manner they :
IN in this educational campaign.
Urged to Inform Themselves :
You are about to return home" the a
elfare lecturers tell soldier audi- =
ICES land you are going to be cues I,
med frequently by the people who v
i've remained at home, about copdi-
ms In France, about universal mill r,
~ training, about half a hundred Fl
pics of this great era. Have Won
en- gathering accurate Information r.
out these subjects? Are you going $,
be able to answer questions fully," A
"a the soldier Is inclined to agre., n,
% tne lecturer that he has not been A
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

and navy IL Of another type, which
has been trained through many gen:
erations to ny. Trimming begins when
the birds are about three months old.
and the flying distances are gradually
increased to 500 miles. when the bird
= held to be Qualiled for real work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

Sailors have eurioss way a. know
ing when tAeir ship h appeoacAine
land. They - b mother nature fer
their knowiedga. II you are q H.
snip they nag - you - I'D -
deck. which q VET win dew. Dven
though tie stn1 are Gniuang cloarly,
nd the - absolutsly sneeeA -
deck seems q theugA wntR ~ -
poured ecroB 4 n mnse w1n
- in6Drn ~ ut ~ = nep9 -
- 1ogn1 0sRo - tA1ely u01oo fBnml
~ - - - ~ gDeoDssunsk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

der and white. and others to select
from. Tie Bingham frock Is made
with a plain waist and short sleeves.
1t has a baby neck, with a wide
plated frill Of organdie and a surplice
front with q short band set on II hav.
Ing three fiat buttons ut each end.
Dimity or an English print will make
pretty frock like the figured cotton
dress pictured. This also has a plain
waist with wide girdle of the goods
and sailor collar with a narrow lace
about the edge. Flat tabs stitched to
the waist at each side make a very.
neat finish besides adding strength
and durability to the dress.
There are many sorts Of white goods
that will serve to make the white
frock shown In the picture. The
box-plait at each side and short
sleeves. odd pockets and organdie col
lar and cuffs. decorated with fancy
stitching. make this pretty model In
teresting.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

URN tl10t are IL
% easy to pre-
pare and much
more wholesome
than pies. cakes
and buildings.
JeiiIed Apples.
Melt q cupful
OF sugar in q cup
frII NJ hof1Sn~ -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

II when in your endeavor to achieve
a nigh purpose you meet with mis-
understanding and apparent defeat. let
your solace be found in the memory Of
MIN whose mission on earth culminat-
ed In Calvary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

Ii turnips are strong, change til,
water once while boiling and season
them with cream instead Of butter.
When you have added too mucl
soda to a mixture. add a teaspoonfu
OF vinegar to counteract 1t.
Crust in teakettles can be prevent
ed by keeping clam or oyster shell
in the kettle.
To whiten clothes put a teaspoonfuI
OF borax in the rinsing water.
Add a cupful Of mashed potato "a
the bread sponge; 1t will keep moist
longer.
Iron table linen quite damp, and
until it is perfectly dry, which will
give gloss and stiffness.
Clean sinks and bathtubs and
bowls with a cloth dampened in kero-
sene.
Pineapple Juice is excellent for sore
throat and Group. The pineapple con-
tains a vegetable pepsin which ia req
commended for dyspepsia. Eat the ripe
fruit with salt, II used as medicine.
NuSt iuOpS, Oue IOT QOWnSt8iTQ
and the other up, viii save many stems
when cleaning. A well-oiled mon used
each day on the hardwood floors
keeps them always in good condition.
Five minutes will dust a floor. after
the room is in order. With the week.
~ sweeping and cleaning of rugs. the
rooms are always presentable.
Use a curry comb kept for the pur-
pose In scaling fish. Scald them and
nold by the tail when cleaning.
Parsley eaten after onions win KIN
the odor Of onions on the breath.
A high stool with a back makes a
line seat for one when ironing. Some
women use such a stool when dish |
and many other tasks NAV he |
ightened by its use.
Bake a lemon until thoroughly hot
Ind 1t will yield all its Juice when
Mixed with sugar the hot
uice is especially good for throat
rouble.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

Ne persoa vho depsnds upoa ma
~ I'D sdvancsmsnt fsr q tims, BIT
~ saceeO vhich h founded MN
- = ps1vnege = bounA 70 b m
stnbse TAXI dny great ~ e vew-
= ne has reechsd ~ tsp and ~
81 - ut thsy havs Ssuxht even
= - ny. e = nsvsr . eaGy
- y a. . ~ IN. 1T shsso
II eswa)D . - Nv e II -
i - - epn1unt - senn1 q - ~,
- - - senR Deeuos -, -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

oisn both nourishing and
satisfying.
currIed Lamb with
MacaronI. - Brown a
pound Of lamb for stew
ing. add a small amount
OF water and cook until
tender. Cook a half
pound of macaroni in
boiling salted water.
drain and pour cold WA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

the pie tin and. bake the
crust on the bottom.
Such a shell keeps its
shape better.
If using sweet cream
and it has turned. add a
pinch Of soda and salt
and proceed as 4 1t were
perfectly sweet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

49,. AU VI UOlilng wa
ter; cook in It when boiling. three
coreo and pared apples. Turn the an
p.es often to cook tender and evenly.
without breaking. Let the appIes cooi
and to the strip add sirup from left
over pineapple, pears or peaches. tn
make one and three-quarters cupfuls
OF strip In all. In this, dissolve one
tablespoonful Of gelatin that has hen
softened in little cold water: Ada
the juice Of half q lemon ana chiII
Place half walnut meat IN : tescur
put In apple and. as the Jelly chilli
ana begins to thicken, ill ND the cum.
The rest Of the jelly il poured into :
shallow dish and used. cut IN cuhee
to garnish the dish.
Lemon Jumblea-Beat tvo-tb,r6. ~
cupful Of shortening to a cream
gradually add one eupful Of surar. ~
grated nnd Of . lemon, two beefe.
eggs. two tablespoonfuIs Of thick sour
milk. half q teaspoonful of snlt. two
cupfuls of hour sifted with one-ouar.
ter teaspoonful Of soda. Nix veIl
knead lightly, roll and cut into rines
with q doughnut cutter; dredee with
sugar and bake In q quick oven. This
recipe makes about forty cookies.
Hash-Put through q meat chopper
Two cupfuls Of meat. three cooked No
tatoeA one medium-sized onion. B,af
In egg and add one-hak cupful or less
n milk to It Season with salt and |
pepper and stir In one cupful Of corn |
lakeA Place Q Tablespoonful of
weet fat In q frying pan and turn n |
be hash Fry until brown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

mat she b keeping step with the die.
sates OF fashion. The SHAW trimmins
braid sent over from Paris thie -.
~ = unusual only n tie purposs a.
which Il II used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

In abundance, It
should find q
pl ce on mr.
tables In some
form at least once
a week.
In choosing a
fish see that the
eyes are bright
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

the Youths Companion. commenting
on Mr.. Griggs' description Of the val
ley In the National Geographic Maya
zine says 1t is evident that a great
assure runs northwest, under Katmai
pass. and the steam seeps from this
assure mp through the volcanoes of
tnis queer valley Of a thousand
smokes, just az many small leaks show
on the surface Of an old bicycle tire
wnen there is q single puncture of the
inner layer Of rubber.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

covered with knife-plated silk and I
full. soft draped crown. It's trfmmirt
Is short length Of silk fringe set On
at the side Of the top crown. This T.
a sensible and serviceable hat made
on becoming shape.
The remaining example Of head.
wear for summer Ii . wide-brimmed
hair braid model made with baudeau
Of the braid. 1t has q wide fIanse Of
ceorgetfe about the under-brim, and r.
made IN white and light pastel colorr
With the nange matching the braid.
Velvet ribbon II extended from the
top OF the hat to the bandeau and thera
Is wreath Of flowers about the crown.
once more we have flower trimmed
millinery along with other REVEALS a.
beautiful styles Of the past Hat M
this add . charm to summer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

ana prominent. the flesh firm and the
.odor sweet.
Clean the fish by holding it firmly BY
the tail and scraping toward the head.
four boiling water over It to loosen
the scales, then they will be more
easily removed. A curry comb kent
Ior that purpose makes a good fish
scaler.
small fish are best fried and the
pest rat for frying Is a vegetable oil as
IL leaves no taste and does not burn
easily.
To prepare a small fish for FRYING.
AFTER careful cleaning wipe dry inside
ana out. Roll in -four, then in beaten
egg to which a teaspoonful OF water
has been added. then In sifted crumbs.
Have the oil very hot. When II
browns a cube of bread in forty Sec
onds 1t Is ready. Drop in the fish and
COOK from five to seven minutes drain
on absorbent paper and serve hot.
Baked Fish, Clean. wash and wipe
dry firm fish weighing three or four
pounds, rub inside and out with salt
ana pepper and MI with any desired
stuff1ng. Sew up the fish and lay In a
pan with strips Of thin salt pork over
1t, which will haste It while cooking.
Bake from one to one and a half
hours. basting occasionally. Serve with
a drawn butter sauce.
codfsh eaIis.-Take two cupfuls of
goldfish. two cupfuls Of mashed pota-
toes with little cream. one egg, one
tablespoonful Of butter and salt II de-
sired. with few dashes of pepper.
Form into balls, roll In beaten egg.
then In bread crumbs and fry in deem
Tat.
Salt MackereI-Soak the fish In
,old water, changing the water several |
tines until the fish is fresh enough.
Lay In baking pan and cover with
hin cream; bake for twenty minutes
n q moderate oven. Serve for break
ast with baked potatoes.
He = happiest who hath mower
10 gather wisdom from every flower
And wake his heart in every hour
70 pIeasant gratitude
william wordsvorth.
GOD THINos FoR the FAMILY.
There are many fruit desserts
vhich are especially good for fho chin
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
A DAY WITH FISH.

AS fish is one of our most valuable
foods and in many localities is found
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
FOOD FoR THE FAMILY.

A small amount Of meat may be ex-
tended over other material making 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
u K!!!EEE:HEEN
k3EABINE
Josh Billings.

A man who has been bitten twice by
the same dog is better adapted to that
business than any other.
Josh Billings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE HOUSE
WIFE.

When baking a pastry shell for a
cream. oustard or lemon pie, invert
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

Covert Cloth Popular.
Covert cloth riding habits are said
to be the thing for the coming season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
N. N@s.sae.


James Prospects.
Jane-Do you think Jack vim steal
another kissf
Joan-Well. ny dear. they cay q
criminal always returns to the scene AZ
his crime.-Londoa Answer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

UDooooa.
Anes-Iensfh RuasdaA blousss n.
- o. crepe Il ehins h white -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

He = happiest who hath power
10 gathsr wisdom from every Tower
And wake his hsart in every hour
70 pIeasant gratitude.
William Wcrdsvurth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27

a PrVspestua.
Some people WIN take our stats,
ment With grain q alt"
Never mind. Pit . little pep =
anyway. sid the grsat promotsr-
Louisvi1le Courier Journal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-27
J4@nra0cs in ,SetviceM
Great ORGANIZATION.
to Be Composed of
American Veterans Of
Great War. IS BEING
Formed in France.
BY LLOYD ALLEN.
Special STAFF Correspondent.

Copyright. 1919. BY Western Newspaper uD,o
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
PROPERTY SALES.

Csufield and Company. Eleventh and
Tatnall streets. announce the following
property sales:
Mr.. Haywood. property No. COS West
Twelfth street; s. NJ Wilson. property
No. 2ii West Eleventh street; :. A.
Mcdaniel. property No. iiOi Tatnal
street; Richard Greenfield, property
Ne. 1913 West street: DR.. Rossman.
property No 6O9 Delaware avenue; :.
T. Mcdonnell, property No. 2i3 West
Eleventh street; John Perrone, prop
erty No. 2ii West Eleventh street: W.
y. Headley, property No. 203 y. Jack
son street; w. c. Headley. property No.
1927 Tatnall street; John Perrone.
property No. 203 West Eighth street
John Perrone, No. 205 West Eighth
street: Violet A. Whitehead. property
No. 1916 West street; n. w johnson.
property No. 25iO Washington street
r. r. Banks, property No III Jefrer-
son street; IT, Herr. property Ayers
Bungalow, Hillcrest; F. Davis. property
No. i3i3 West street; Max Cohen. prop
crty. iii-iii3-iii5-iii7 Lincoln street
Chambers. property No 1902 Tainall
street; Molanski. property, IS acre
farm, Red Lion. Del
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DEVELOP ANOTHER
SUBURBAN VILLA

One Of the largest real estate deals
made in the city for some time. has
recently been concluded by Guy and
Rearick. brokers. Of No. 9i9 Orange
street This firm has purchased tha
i27 acres Of ground and building Of
the property occupied for two sum-
mers by The Y. W. C. \. as the 'Holi-
day House" The consideration was
in the neishborhood OF 100000 The
property is located along the B. and
o. railroad. overlooking the Delaware
river. about a mile north Of the city
Guy and Rearick purpose 10 divide
the land into villa sites, and to develop
a beautiful suburban. residential sec
ton. similar TO Roland Park in Bslti-
more The sites have an ample water
supply. and are in beautiful scenic
location The company has com
menced work upon the project already
The land will be laid out in parkwsys
and pretty drives. There Is sufficient
stone upon the place for use in these
improvements.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HEBREWS OBSERVE
DAY OF ATONEMENT
Yom Kippur, Last of Their
Penitence, Marked With
Services In SynagogueS
PRAY FOR RECOVERY
OF THE PRESIDENT

HebrewS throughout the world are
fasting today, in observance Of Nom
Kippur. the Lay or Atonement. Ser
vices were held last night in syna-
1eogucs throughout the city and wor-
shipping will continue throughout to
ldav. i'm orthodox as we'll as reformed
Jewish congregations.
/ Until twilight tonight the faithful
will not even pariake Of waller. and the
slrictest Of observers will not ride %
trolley cars. The solemn chani Of The
KoI Nidre. a beautiful traditional mel
ody. marked the beginning Of the holi-
day last night. The rabbis preached
sermons today.
The conclusion Of the fast day viii
be marked in the orthodox synagogues
by the blowing Of the .shOfar Three
times. That device. made Of a rams
horn. is a heritage Of ancient days The
sounding Of the shOfar is a reminder Qt
The nflieih year OF the Hebrew calen-
dar. which. under Jewish law. was set
aside for the freeing Of slaves and
other social benefits granted the pow
eriy-stricken
Yom Kippur is the last Of The ten days
Of penitence, the beginning Of which is
Jewish New Years Devout Hebrews
publicly repent Of their sins on this
day. and the occasion is a sorrOWfui
One, rather than a day OF fesiivi'y
Prayers for the recovery OF President
Wilson. and memorial prayers for the
heroes Of the war, were offered this
morning at the Adas Kodesch synagogue
at sixth and French streets. The syn
q ~ afN
worshippers all OF today.
Rabbi David.B Swiren gave an elo-
quent address at noon before the Adas
Kodesch congregation on the subject,
what Are Wc?'
Are we but a little lower than the
angels, as David, the shepherd king de-
clared, or are we but a little higher
than the beasts as many have said?..
asked Dr. Swiren He pointed out that
the Jewish race had repeatedly proved
that humanity put spirit above body
and that It was their duty TO do so in
increasing measure. He instanced the
all day sbstention from food today as
one instance OF control over the body
by the spirit.
Or. Swiren appealed for the reading
Of better literature. for an increase Of
religious spirit and urged upon al 10
work together for the accomplishment
OF social justice in the world. He took
up the many industrial and social prob
lens confronting the world at the pres
ent day.
There must be a rational progress.
Social betterment does not come by
leaps and bounds. but by patient
gradual development" spoke lhe rabbi,
earnestly and emphatically.
In the course OF his address he re-
ferred TO the Service Citizens OF Della
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
PAY REVENUE TAX
AT LOCAL OFFICE

Notwithstanding the fact that no
tice has been given through The pres.
Of the city and elsewhere. that on and
after Oclobor 1, the State Of Delaware
is now a separate internal revenue col
lection district, apart from that OF ihe
District Of Maryland. Of which Joshua
W. Miles is the collector, at least 90
per cent. Of the taxpayers forwarding
remittances for various internal revenue
taxes continue to make remitlances Of
taxes payable to Mr.. Miles
This practice not only causes a great
amount Of work upon the part Of the
local office. but viii cause additional
trouble on the part Of the taxpayer
who improperly RENTS such payments
OF taxes, as we'll as a delay In receiving
receipts for the payment Of the same.
Al remitiances for internal revenue
taxes Of Whatever nature should be
made payable 10 n. r.. Graham. C0llcc-
Tor Of Internal Revenue. and mailed tO
him. at Wilmington, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RICHARDSON PARK
WELCOMES HEROES
% Young Men of Neighbour
hood Are Given Feed In
Church
CIVIL WAR VET
Is HONOR GUEST

Service men Of Richardson Park were
honorcd VIII a banquet and entertain
mcnl in The Methodist Episcopal Churcn
last night. rweniy-eight men were
drafted from that district or were as
signed to Delaware College. where they
were subjected 20 military call AMI
discipline Lewis llusen. aged 80 years,
a civil war veteran. was the guest ~
honor
The service men present We're: VIII
liam &. Baningndl, Ansiin u. Rohrer.
, Harry =. Pierce. Daniel 4. Bowen.
Frank Opening. Albert lIiankn.
Frank g. Gelding. Walter S. Squircs.
Willard r. klng. Reglnil H. F0oks.
Wesley Campbell and Leroy =. Work
Harry Terrell, president OF the
board Of trustees Of the church. pre-
sided William p White played sew
cral selections upon IA harmonica. ami
directed the singing.
The Rev G. w Bounds. pastor Of the
! church. g1Nh a talk Of welcome IN
which ne paid tribute 90 the Richardson
Park boys for their part In the war
Caleb =. Burchenal made the main ad-
dress speaking on the League OF Ma
iions, which he favors. and on a fedora
ilon of The nations of The world.
There Should be a common language
spoken throughout the world a world
arbitration o. settle differences between
nations. an international police adc-
quately equipped with military power
10 enforce decisions a universal mill
ilry system maintained proporiionaie-
D. by all the nations Of ihc world, and
a coalition of The nations into one gi-
glntic union OF the United States OF the
World De stated
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
AUTO TRUCKS AS
ids TO BUSINESS
Rubber Tired Cargo Carriers
to Parade In City On
October 10
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ENDORSES IDEA

Something unique in the annals OF
this city, a ship by truck parade
will be staged on October i6, durinS
the Demons trstien Sales Week,
planned by the Mercantile section OF
that orsanzation. The project has
been indorsed by the Wilmington Au.
iomobilc Trade Association. Prizes VIII
he given for the best trucks appearing
in the parade. Governor Townsend,
Mayor sTaylor. President II. :. Fire
stone, Of The Firestone Tire and Rub
bcr Company. and members OF City
Council and Secretary W. /. Budd, or
The Chamber OF Commerce, nave Deen
invited 10 review the parade.
The committee in charge consists OF
II. 7. Walker, secretary OF The ship
by Truck Bureau, Fircsione Tire and
Rubber Company; T. B. Norman'
treasurer; y. W. Howell, publicity
chairman: L. L. BiXby and Z. G. IL
rich. parade managers.
The parade will start at 3 o'clock
from Fourth and Union streets. going
10 Pennsylvania avenue, 10 Delaware
avenue, 10 Eleventh street. 10 Market
street 10 Front street, TO French
street, 10 sixteenth street and dismiss.
The following Ave prizes viii be
awarded:
4. Best decorated truck , Truck
loaded with merchandise most repre-
sentative OF the owners business. 3.
Truck carrying The best novelty. l. Best
slogan or phrase displayed on a truck.
>. Silver cup for the owner OF the
greatest number Of trucks in line.
Letters have been sent 10 every dis
iributor selling trucks, merchants own
ing trucks and other persons likely to
he interested, asking FOR their cO-opera-
tion in the ship by Truck parade
planned.
IT, s Firesione, president Of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company. in the
fall OF 1918. in cooperation with the
chambers OF Commerce OF the West.
started the slogan ship by Truck"
SiXty-seven Ship by Truck Bureaus
were organized oil over the county, and
ship by Truck psrads were organized
from Maine TO California.
In Seattle $500 trucks were in line
The parade was reviewed by six COVER
nOrs. In Minneapolis 1900 trucks were
in line and four governors reviewed IT,
Other parades have recently been held
in Albany, Schnectsdy, Troy. Baltimore.
Allentown and several other cities with
great success.
The idea Of these parades is TO show
10 the manufacturers and business men
and people at large the uses Of The I
present-day motor truck