davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
Miss Estcllc culp Dead.

Miss Esteile Culp. daughter of the
late James B. Culp. died In Charlotte
last Friday. She was 20 years old
and had-been i'll for several months.
Up to a short time after the death
of her father In Fort Mill in the early
part OF the year. Miss Culp had lived
ir Fort Mil for about two years. She
had been az great sufferer since child
hood ard much sympathy was ex-
pressed for her by Fort Mil people
who knew Of her condition. Recently
Miss Cuip had made her home in
Charlotte with her sister. Mrs Boyd.
The interment was in Elmwood GEM
etery. Charlotte. Saturday afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
MILLS WILL CASE HEARING.
ATTORNEYS, Come 20 Fort Mill and
Take Testimony for Referee.

ATTORNEYS Come 90 Fort Mill and
Take Testimony for Referee.
An echo of the more or less noted
Mills will case, arising in Union coun-
~. N. c., was heard In Fort Mill last
Thursday when attorneys from Char
.lotte and Monroe came here to take
the testimony of c.. C. McIlwaine to be
used In thet reference ordered by
North Carolina court some time ago
Miss Maggie Ross Mills died at her
home In the Marvin neighborhood
of Union county. about IL miles from
Fort Mill. last May. She was S0-odd
years old and left an estate variously
estimated to be worth from 500, 900
to $3.50. 000. In 1907 she made will
and in II named two negroes, Bob
Ross and NIFTY Bell Houston. brother
and sister, as the principal legatees.
Mfr McIlwpipe was one of the wit
nesses to the will and his testimony
was therefore considered important.
There are 9S people In North Carroll
ma, most of whom are residents OF
Union county. contesting the will on
the ground that Miss Mills was OF
unsound mind at the time Il was
drawn and therefore did not know
what she was doing when she left
such large part of her estate to the
two negroes. These 98 people claim
to be related to Miss Ross in one de-
gree and another
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
Fereuson- wcstcrlnnd wcddlng.

A wedding OF interest To many In
this section occurred In Rock Hill
on October 2 when miss Nell May
Ferguson. oldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Ms. II, G. Ferguson Of Fort. Mill be-
came the bride OF Alonzo NJ West
eriand OF Rock Hin. The ceremony
WAS performed Mt the parsonage OF
the West Main Street Methodist
church in Rock H'li by the pastor.
the Hcv. Roy w. wilkes. assisted by
IN" Fcv. Mr.. Shealy. ...
Roccntly Mrs. Wcstcr,and had
hcen attending business college in
Greenwood. She and Mr.. westerland
let that city for Rock Hill on the
day OF their marriage At clinton
they were Joined by Halle Ferguson.
brother OF the bride, and at Chester
by her father. Miss Lcnora Jackson
.a"d Nv and Mrs Fraley. uncle and
aunt OF the bridegroom. The bride,
t""tnrfd frora Chester to Rock Hill
for the wedding
Mrs. Wcsterlard attended Winthrop
college and was resuming her studies
in Greenwood ut the timo OF her
marriage. She is popular young
woman whose friends will Iearn OF
her marriage with much Interest
Mr.. Westerlard Is n Young business
man of Rock IIill whore he and his
bride will make their home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
Minis close rhrce DAYS

Notices were posted "Wednesday In
both the mills Of the Fort Mil, Manu-
featuring company stating that work
would be suspended at 6 O'Clock that
afternoon until the regular starting
time next Monday morning. 1t Is
stated that the closing OF the mills
for three days was in response to the
request OF a number OF operatives
who wished to attend the textile show
In Grcenville and the York county
fair in Rock Hill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
NoIsELEss, PowDERLEss GUN.
American Rapid Fire Weapon Utilizes
Centrifugal Force Principle.

CentrfIugaI FOrce PffncfpIc.
The story OF how David slew Coli
ath with a sling and stone Is recalled
by the latest type OF rapid fire gun,
firing 1000 balls minute. which Is
operated on the general principle of q
sfng, There Is no noise, no smoke,
no iiash--just steady stream OF
noiseIcss death. and With squad OF
out an ermy corps, says writer in
Lcslicfs Weekly.
This device Ii the the invention OF
Maj. Edward T. Moore of the New
Jersey Natioai Guard. He claims to
have Holved successfully the problem
OF the use OF centrifugal force. instead
Of explosives--thnt Is. the rapid out
ward sweeping force. when body Is
revolving rapidly. The guns shaft
rotates MT the rate Of 10000 revolu-
tions a minute---eo rapidly. in fact,
that II does not appear to revolve at
all! The wheel is driven by an elec-
trio motor. The bullets are fed into
tho machine gun and are thrown out.
ward towards the target with terrific
forcc, as. tho wheel revolves. A tar
get is nearly ripped to pieces few
seconds after firing. The deadly ef-
feet OF f'seyeral thousand guns OF this
character In war can well be imag-
tncd. Rcstrictions piaced UPON the
inventor by the government during
tho late var not to reveal any details
tc0nnccted with hia invention have
Just been lifted ~ the war depart
sment' II H. known as the new centri-
1ugai gun u Y + &
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21

Miss Nurnic Rass OF Fort Mil was
orcrated upon az a Rock Hill hospital
sunday evening for serious case OF
appendicitis With which shc was
ftriekcn, Saturray The condition of
Miss Bass Yesterday was reported
satisfactory and she appcrared to be
on the road to recovery, although the
statement was made that she was in
very serious condition when the
operation was performed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21

Good crowds and splendid ,cvhibits
arc reported at tho York County fair
which opened In Rock Hin wednes-
day and Is to run through Friday.
Many Fort Mil people are attending
the fair.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21

Since the hunger. strike OF Terrence
McSwiney began in an English pris-
on. about two months ago. as a pro-
test against his arrest. the city of
Cork. OF which he was lord mayor.
frequently has figured in the press
dispatches But as interest In It's
chief official has outshadowed inter-
est in the city's affairs, the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

the curb. then lock his front Wheeis
against the curb, pull on the emergency
brake and set the gear shift IN reverse
If headed up grade, lock the front "lleI,
against the curb by dropping od ~
against it. put on the brake and set ,he
gears in low. 49,
g. To park a car parallel with me
curb in space but little larger IMAM tne
length of the car is comparatively eass
if you know just what to do. DRIVE ~
the space and then out. then Gu. ND
front wheels sharply to the ie1t anu
back into space. You can then gei clos5
to the curb by driving the car back"aro
and forward in the space few tl1nes
10. AS a precaution for identlncau oh
in case OF theft many car owners etei
metal part of the car. Mix nan oun .:e
of nitric acid with an ounce OF murla.ic
acid. Cover the place to be etched with
melted beeswax. Scratch the lnltiais y.
design through this to the metal. Apply
the acid with a feather. fiiing tne ue
sign. Let the acid etch ten minutes,
then pour water on it. Then remove the
wax.
New Questions.
l. VIVA. is a wrong method commonly
used to test a storage battery?
2. How can the clearness be restored
to scratched celluloid windows and sioe
curtains?
). what VIII Temporarily restore VIC
compression of scored cylinder Will
out having the cylinder rebored?
4. How should the springs be treated
at the beginning of the season?
5. When the wires of an electric sys-
tenn are not defective, what could pc
the cause of short-circuit in the wiz
ing?
g. What are common causes of blow
outs in tires?
I. What additional tools to the ordl-
nary standard equipment supplied with
the car will prove valuable in case OF
breakdown in the road?
s. What is an emergency substitute
for burnt -out fuse in the electric sys-
tenn
g. Why do the variations of tempera-
ture affect the finish of car?
TO- What is a landaulet-limousine?
A berlin?
Copyright. 1920, Thompson Feature service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

motor cycles and four vehicles of spe-
cial design.
The purposes for which this con-
voy is to be used are as follows:
The War Departments contribution
toward good roads movement for the
purpose of educating the public
toward the realization of the neces-
sity of a national system of high
ways as one of the main factors in
the national defense.
Extended service for performance
tests for the purpose of determining
the type of truck best suited to the
conditions that will be met on the
long trip.
The collection Of comparative data
in the operation and maintenance of
various types of vehicles.
The collection of comparative data
in the performance of solid and pneu
matte tires
To give extensive field service to
officers and men.
To AFFORD an opportunity for ex
tensive study and observation rela
tive to the use of motorized vehicles
by the several branches of the Army
To ascertain the practicability for,
the control of conveys through the
use of wireless telegraph and wire
less telephone.
To aid in recruiting of personnel
for the Motor Transport Corps in
particular and the Army in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Destroyer Golf Launched.

stroyer Golf, named after the late
Judge Nathan Goff, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, was launched We'd
nesday at the yard of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation. Mrs. Cath
crime GoT of Clarksburg. w. Va,
widow of the judge, was the sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Soan Iniurious to Paint on Car.

Experts tell US that soap is in
furious to the paint of an automobile.
So profound an impression has this
made upon at least one owner that
he does not even use water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
ARMY PLANS AUTO TRIP
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Tour From Washington to Los An
geles Will Begin
June ID.

Details of the transcontinental trip
of the Motor Transport Corps of the
Army, starting from this city on June
IA. are rapidly being completed.
The tour will be from Washington
to Los Angeles, Cal. a distance of
$3.50 miles. on which the train ex-
poets to average forty-four miles per
day.
The route will take in Richmond,
Va: Raleigh, N. c.; Charlotte. S. G.;
Atlanta Ga; Birmingham, Ala: Mem
phis. Tenn: Little Rock, Ark; Tex
arkana. Dallas and Ell Paso. Tex. :;
Deming. \. NJ; Douglas and Phoenix,
AriZ., and Yuma and San Diego. Calf.
The train will consist of fifty-two
motor vehicles. and will be divided as
follows: Seven passenger cars. two
ambulances. thirtythree trucks, six
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
Pat Waldr0nl, Prop.
H. Auction DESPRES Clerk

Mr.. and Mrs.. D. A. Palmer and Dr..
P. G. Button and wife autoed to Wa
terloo Wednesday to attend the auto
show and dairy congress which is being
held there.
w. E. Millington came over from
Mason City Tuesday for . visit with
bis mother, Mrs. E. S. Millington, and
to look after his farming interests in
Orleans twp.
Mrs. C. J. Harlan returned Wednes.
day from New Hampton where she
had been = guest of Mr.. Harlan's
cousin, Geo. Cook and family, former
Howard county residents.
, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kellow and the
Misses Lillian James and Ruby McVety
returned the first of the week from
Belmont. Iowa. where they attended q
Baptist young peoples convention, /
P. G. Kratz has bought the 60 acre
farm Of w. J. Webster just north Of
town and intends to occupy it soon.
This is. one of the good little farms Of
this vicinity with house that 10 strict
ly modern in every respect, and close
enough to town to give oil the advan;
tages Of city" life. 49,.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
IRVING DESPRES, Clerk.

Midshipman Michael Mslansphy. who
has been spending the past month . I
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Malanaphy. left Monday night for An.
nspolis. there to resume his duties at
the Naval acadamey. 20
Ars. Frank Spscht and daughter
Charlotte autoed over from Waterloo
Thursday. bringing home her sister,
Miss Hazel Matthews, who hos boen
there for visit. Mrs. Spscht Re turn
Cd the same day. -
Mrs. NJ. E Orvis and daughter, Miss
Myrtle of Chicago. who bad besn
goests of the formers neice. Mrs. o.
G. Jones loft for their home Thursday.
They were accompanied % far % Col.
mar by Mrs. Jones, who returned homo
the same day.
J. G. Kirschman and family of Ridge
way. we're Cresco business callers last
Saturday. making this Office pleasant
call. MIR. Kirschmsn and bic wife r.
turned recently from Dskots. where DO
had been attending to bis farming in-
forests there. On their way home from
Dakoto they visited . son who resides
in Minnesota,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
H. O. BROOKS, Auctioneer.

C. A. Wells and family visited ct
the Otis Bigalk homo in Orleans Sun.
day afternoon. 49,.
C. A. Holcomb and w. r. Ashley
and families spent Sunday at the Will
Shea home near Schley. H.
J. w. Wells and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. Will Burr ct Cresco,
Sunday. .
Sorry to note that Earl Benson il
suffering from. blood poisoning in hi,
arm. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rutherford. spent
Sunday evening 10 Cresco. whore Mr..
r. assisted in the services ct the Bsp.
tist church. g%
Mrs. Elnora Richards and family &C.
compsnied by Webb Richards and fam
lily, of Cresco. visited relatives u
Stewsrtsville Sunday. &hYsg
Church services at the usual hour
next Sunday. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
LIME SPRINGS.

Mrs. McIllice and children returned
home after spending several weeks with
her parents at Davenport.
Frank Burns and Mrs. Gladys Horton
and daughter, Bernice, left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ssnborn left Fri
day. r. W. Davis autoed with then
as far as Minneapolis where they ex
pected to sell their Dodge.
W. R. Wells is spending the weel
| with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Albert Lidtke is enjoying . visi
with her niece and little child from St.
Paul.
John Wilken left the first of the weeI
for his home at Vases, sitter spending
. week with Aivina Mohs.
Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and childrss
spent several days this week at th.
home Of her mother, Ars. MONS.
Dan Conway. OF Elma, was . Lime
Springs visitor At Lime Spring:
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Owen wss . Cresco shop
! per Monday. ,
DR.. and Mrs. Piummer are enjoying
visit from their niece and her husband
from Jefferson. Wis. -
L. F. Moar went to Volga Thursday
evening to spend several days. -.
Grant Bowers and wife autoed ul
from Volga Saturday and were guests
at the v. S. Bowers and o. NJ. Truman
homes. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell. of Ma.
nilla, who have been on . business trip
to New York. stopped over Sunday
morning for . visit Ut the G. w. Moar
home. Tuesday, Mrs. Moar took them
to Leroy. =
E. E. Obriham returned to Rochester
Sunday, for further treatment. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. uBesrman were
called to Rushford MIMI. by the death
of Mr.. Bearman's father, who has been
ailing for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kampen are here
from Madison visiting relatives. J.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01

day were Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Van Der
Hyden, Mrs. Jos. Burnikle and dsugh.
ter Hazel. Fannie Jan and little MISS
Elenora Van Der Acker. .--.s.y.
Frank Slifka is the prond possessor
Of Q new tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. De Groote and son
George and Mrs. JOS Burnikle called
at the Elmer Van Der Aeker home Sun.
day evening.
Jos. Burnikel called on Ed Bousks
Sunday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
HAPPY CIRCLE

Helen Peter and Hazel Burnikel
spent from Tuesday until Friday Of
last week with their friend, Minnie
Pankow, in Ossian.
Emma Verbeke. of Paterson, N. j.,
is visiting at the A. DeGroote home.
Samuel Hanson spent Sunday after.
noon and evening in Cresco.
Laura DeGroote is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Van Der Acker.
who is SICK.
Helen Peter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her friend Louise
Rstz in Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hansen spent Sun
day at the Lien Sebastian home and
also attended the funeral of Mrs. Will
lie Burr.
+ Will Reinhsrt and family spent Sun
day at the Bert Reinheart home near
Elma.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bousks and
daughters and Mrs. F. Bouska and son
Raymond were entertained Sunday at
dinner at the Leslie Sebastian home
Elsie Peter came home Monday for
an indefinite stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Eye and dsngh-
ters called ut the Elmer Van Der Acker
home Sunday. 4e
Those who were pleasantly enter
triped at the A. De Groote home Sun.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
OBITUARY
Barr.

Edith Luella Smith was born Oct.
20, 1896, in Cresco and died Sept.
%, 1920, after an illness of two
weeks. On Aug. 1916 she was I'M
tied in marriage to VIM. r. Burr and
to. them one child, Samuel William,
age three years was born. i.
We miss the from our home, dear Lu-
ella, ss. e.
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss the kind and loving hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
The funeral was held from her late
residence, Saturday afternoon Ut 2:SO.
Rev. Petit of the Baptist church, Of
Ificiating. with intermeutin New Oregon
Cemetery. --------''
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our Kind friends
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy at the death of our loved
one also for the many beautiful flor
al offerings
The Family.
Apples for Sale
, In bushel of half bushel lots at my
residence northeast of hospital J. B.
Mitchell. Cresco. TT .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
COUNTY NEWS
TWIN VILLAGES

Mrs. M. Copeman was Monday Wis
itor at the Elmer G. Sims home.
Mrs. N. Slawson was a visitor with
Mrs. John Martin Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Anil Mohs came Mon.
day from Waterloo to visit with reia-
tives and friends. 1t
Eunice Ludwig assisted in the bank
Tuesday and Wednesday while Mr.. Hol-
scher was clerk at the Burkholder and
Reihle sales.
The M. E. church: social was held at
the M. w. A.. hall Tuesday evening
with large attendance. r
The Granger Lutheran Ladies Aid
was held at the Mrs. Chas. Derr home
Wednesday with large attendance.
Clara Jacobson and two sisters, Of
New Hampton were Wednesday visit
ors at the Chas. Derr home. -
Some Of the Village people attended
the farewell party 1t the J. E. Burk'
holder home Wednesday evening. -
Norman H. Sims is painting the new
chop for John Sofia. p
George, Michel. Chas. Derr, E. F.
Sims, Chss. Andrews. Gustaf Knuth
and William Henry spent from Thurs.
day until Sunday fishing near Lacrosse
:; Manly St. John wss Rose Creek
visitor Thursday. III
II rumor is correct, wedding bells
will be ringing twice near our::villages
tho coming week. ~,
: Mrs. VIM. Knox and snd son George,
Of Cantons were Friday visitors at the
Ben Serf1ing home. 3&5
Mr.. and Ars: Fred Martin entertain.
ed company Fridny evening to celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs E, L. Bradley, Of
Cresco were Friday evening visitors in
the villages.
Louis Hanson was a Twin City visit
ors Saturday, bringing . new Ford car.
which he has sold. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tierney were
Canton visitors Sunday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ludwig and two
children were Sunday visitors at Pres
ton.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01

N Charley Grimm and family, accomps-
Med by Agnes Msrek, were pleasant
visitors 1T the Severt Thompson home
Tuesday evening.
Albert Voksty and Mrs. John Vokaty
were Elms choppers last Saturday.
James Holub, of Protivin. is the
guest of his cousin, John Marek.
Lena Barnes visited with her friend.
Agnes Msrek, Friday evening":
MIR. and Mrs. John FITZGERALD called
ION Mr.. and Mrs! y. Shea Sunday after
noon.
/ Joe Shock assisted Mike Derr in
shocking corn one day last week.
Louise Zobeck and brother Thomas
visithd with Frank Zobeck Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costa, of Ohio, are Wis.
ting friends and relatives here ut pre-.
sent.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marek spent q
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. J. Marek
Sunday.
Frank Capouch delivered . load OF
hogs to Elma Saturday.
Lewie Shimek. Of Maple Leaf, autoed
to Lourdes Monday.
Vince McCar vile was an Elma Gale,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kavorik visited .,
the Joe Nibaur home Tuesday evening
Joe Urban and Frank Barnes sutoed
to Waterloo Monday.
Ole johnson and daughter visited lat
the Fred Amman home Friday.
Johnnie Voves returned to bis home
Saturday after doing carpenter work
1T K endsllville.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
ALBION.

Our Company ensilage cutter expects
to finish their seasons run this week.
Elmer Bateman, of Cresco. visited
Albion relatives Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henry spent Tues
day afternoon ct Leroy. -"N-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01
LOURDES.

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chihak were
Sunday visitors at the James ChihaA
home. ~,
James Shock had dental work done
at Elms Saturday. 81
Emma Cspouch and Miss Chyle 1t.
tended mass here Sunday. -:
VIM. Schmitz and family left<for Wa.
terloo Friday to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Joe Truks entertained company Sun
day evening. IL.
! Anton Kubik autoed to Cresco on
Monday. t.g
Mrs. Joseph Zobeck helped Mrs.
Charley Dozark cook for threshsrs on
Monday. ~ 80
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-01

pape sums o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Explosives Amply Safeguarded When Used in the Cit
Municipal and Federal Regulations Apparently Ample Prevent Accidental
Since l908Wha the Authorities Say About Primary Causes

the Fire Department have been these That
four contractors engaged in blasting work
downtown have filed their proper applica-
ton for handling and storing explosives nee
essary for their work; that every stick of
dynamite taken from a magazine is ac-
counted for-that there had been no blasting
in the downtown district between the dates
of Tuesday, September IA, and Saturday,
September 49, and finally no delivery was
made under permit of any dynamite or other
high explosive to any contractor in that dis
trict between said dates
All Of the dynamite distributed or stored
under permit throughout the city had been
fully accounted for.
There is no doubt remaining in the minds
Of the authorities in the Fire Department
that the transportation of the explosive that
spread such havoc in Wall street was done
Illegally. a natural coroary which these
authorities accept is that the material which
exploded was unlawfully in the possession of
the person who drove the truck on which it
was brought to a stand in front of the Nor
gan banking house.
What the explosive was seems to be as
Understandable the name and address of
the sought for driver. DR.. Doyle and his