davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

I(VI1HAT-S that. Brer Rabbit,
w what's that you want to
hnovf~ asked Oh Mistah Buxzard
from his comfortable perch on the
MI dad tree In the Green Forest
khers be delights TO sit
Il asked you how II is that your
Friend, Mistah hooking Bird, hap
mems To have such a wonderful voice.
You come from the same country
that he does. and because you are
old. suppose you must know all
about IT," said Peter Rabbit.
'sYo' mustn't suppose so much,
Brer Rabbit Yo' mustn't suppose
10 much Surprising things gets
people into q lot OF trouble some
times. Just because All am old isn't
any reason why All should know all
about nah neighbors' affairs. All
never aim to inquire into their bust
ness, Brer Rabbit
YS business II am an ~ evn;
Nah business II am nina
yust stop 20 ears 70 things unkfBd
And folks viii Ike 70 fins
Peter Rabbit looked as II he felt
3ust . little bit foolish. for. you know.
he il very curious and Is forever
poking his nose into other peoples
affairs.
II know II, Mistah Buzzard: I
know ity' replied Peter. But when
you hear things whispered around
and don't know whether they are so
or not. what are you going to do
about ft7-
~Just what All said, Brer Rabbit;
tust what An said n they are IN
pleasant things. just stop yo' ears
and don't hear EN-" said OF Mistah
1Buzzard.
-But II you can md out that the
unpleasant things are not true. you
can sometimes stop them from being
repeated. Isn't that true. Mistah
Buzzard7- asked Peter.
OF Mistah Buzzard scratched hN
baId head and looked at Peter Rab-
bit thougbtfully. "Ah reckon yo'
an right, Brsr Rabbit he said. aft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
'2far Ssa@s; :.
:f$6gr ri A9b;,{,!1 !.

UOH. pavid- regwy walled.
" was she only q very little
gfri' I think this IL q mean story
Ito treat a little sick giri like
that
Now. Peg David explained.
patiently. II asked you not 10
butt In with auestions--y get
me all mixed up.
Don't you remember told you
she was q beautiful maideny Wei.
beautiful maiden couldn't be a
little girl. could sher That means
quito old. bout IL or something
l should think
well. OF course. the maiden got
sicker and sioker. and when the
Medicine Man came the third time
he said. 1t Is no use. your child
win Gle: and she must be sent
away. for the sickness will come
60 the whole tribe. and we shall
all die with the great sickness
''Huloima had smallpox
You know. rcgg. that awful
disease that you can't have n you
get vaccinated. and that's why
school makes everybody set vac
cinated
We'll. the only thing the In.
dams knew was to keep away
HON II. 20 II anybody had II. they
jrnt put en- In . canoe and
showed 'cm on. So when night
came Huioima's mother gathered
al her things together. same as
they did for dead Indians. ana put
them into ihe girls canoe. and she
put an earthen jar OF water In
and some food. and then they car
ried Huioima down TO the beach
and laid her In and covered her
face and all with . blanket and
waited
After . whfie the tide sent In
blg waves and they washed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

since brown or yellow, over-red
or plotchy compilations are de cidedly
not the fashion. II IL difficult to uY-
derstand why so many continue to
wear them. Surely every woman hss
heard OF mercoiixed wax This win
positively Danish every unsirhtiy
TINT. The wax really takes orr =
bad complexion. II gradually, harm
lessly. absorbs the thin layer OF sur
face cAin. with such defects as liver
spots. pimples, frecl<les, biackheads.
Just as gradually the discarded akin
IL replaced by the clear. white.
youthful skin underneath Mercol-
ixed wax. procurable at any drug
store. Ia applied nightly like cold
cream and erased mornings with
warm water. Ono ounce will pro-
duce the loveliest giriish complexion
In less than a fortnight.
II " hard to understand. also. why
folks will be bothered with wrinklca
since the famous saxolite formula
has become public property. One
ounce OF powdered saxolite diseoIved
In half-pint Witch hazel, makes 8
wash lotion that will quickly oeenco
every line even the deepest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
A man who h satisfied with his job
never reaches the top OF the ladder.


The world owee dett Of GFatleuds 70 II
author Of the nov fainouc Msrmols -.
scription. and y still moro indebted for IN
reduction Of this harmless, effective bcslfy
remedy to tablet form They are % con.
venient TO take. and - plessant q can6y.
One after each meal and. q bedtime will
quickly reduce your welehl, Two. three q
four pounds z week, end lesys % evil
siehtly wrinkles. Just q On oatlng what
ycu like-lsayo exercisS 30 ths sskIe8es-
yeo Win p your nak1rsl Ell. closked 3
n:sG s1 T.s tn sSs &C. MssTSs
Dsssek M!ch. ed sssf g.s;eenls psteS
20 excuse for @isliSS q vls,sFt e1Sfciss
lcs the rsducelpn 81 ~ ovGE(ak 6s1y .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

or a while. Ties. sab: All reckon 20
arm right Now. what IL IL yo'.ail
have got on yo' mind about Brer
Mocking Bird7-
Then Peter Rabbit told him how
II wns bsing whispered around
thru tho Green Forest and over thu
Green Meadows that Mistah Mock.
ing Bird had not come by his wonder
fun voice honestly. and that was why
he had been singing In the night. in
stead OF In the day. when everybody
could see him.
AZ first or Mistah Buzzard was
very Indignant that any one should
say such things or think such things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism,
Eeiatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
IA Hamlin's Wizard Oil. II pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
pess, and iimbers TIP the stiff ach-
Ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil 10 . good dependable
preparation 70 have in the medi-
cine chest for FIRST aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for II in cases
OF sudden mishaps or accidents
such a. sprains, bruises, cuts. burns,
bites and stings. Just ~ reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep Il In the house
Generous siss bottle sse.
II you are troubled With eenstipatio1
or sick headache try Hafniin's Wisere
Liver whips. just pleasant little oinH
pills at lsuggists TOT SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes

Relieved in Two Minutes
IL your throat soref
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you caterrhf
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you q coughf
breathe HyomeL
Have you q coldf
Breathe HyomeL
Hyomei 10 the treatment for nose.
throat and lung trouble. II does not
contain cocaine, morphine or other
dangerous drug and does away with
stomach dosing. Just breathe IL
through the little black pocket in
haier that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little
at Bartcll Drug Co. or any reliable
druggist. and Hyomci is guaranteed
to Danish catarrh. Group. coughs.
colds. sore throat and bronchitis or
money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts
q lifetime and extra bottles of Hyo-
mel can be obtained from druggists
for few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

people for being Suspicious OF Mis-
tab Mocklng Bird.
70 come back here tomorrow
mo'ning and Ah'll tell 20 all about
how Brer Mocking Bird comes by his
wonderful voice." said or Mistah
Buzzard, sailing off into the air.
Naxt story. How Mistah Mocising-
bird Got His V0ica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

about his old friend from way down
in or virginny. Then he remem.
bcrcd all the trouble that had been
caused by Mocker when. just for a
joke. he had kept In hiding and then
had said unkind things, making his
voice sound like the voices OF other
little people. When hs thought OF
this. Mistah Buzzard couldn't much
blame tho little meadow and forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Doctors Recommend
Bon 0pte for The Eyes
By ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
BIZ AHERN

Physicians and eye specialists pre.
scribe Bonopto as . safe home rem.
edy In the treatment Of eye troubles
and to strengthen eyesleht. SOLD
under money refund guarantee b.
all druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07

eS down as much as possible because
OF competition? Where is the mer-
chant who will let his competitor
undersell him if he can stop it, Were
he prohteering to any extent he could
not survive, the strain long. On the
other hand. how many take into con-
sideration the position of the producer
who is protected by bridesmaids
copyrights and patents and has no
competition to force him to keep
prices down. Did you ever stop to
think of the probable cost, for in
stance, of some machines used by the
retailers. which are sold for hundreds
of dollars and are protected by pat
ents?
There are two sides to the story.
The retailer is not the cause of it ALL
by any means, and we are firmly con-
WINGED that there is less profteering in
the retail trade than anywhere else,
despite the constant attacks on the
retailer and the harmful propaganda
published by the newspaper. Let's put
the cards on the table, and let's have
fair deal and investigate wild and
absured charges made daily before
rey ate dished out to TN, public as
facts"
;rnfo Re- s's IS. OF kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
GARFIELD

Miss Maud Wilson was here Sun
day enroute to Custer.
Misses Maud Smith and Nell Cash
man, of Louisville, visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Godfrey, OF Irvington. attend
ed the funeral OF h1 aunt, Mrs
Lucy Haynes, Thursday.
J. A. Burlington has accepted posi-
ton with Robinson Bros, in Louis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Compton, and
daughter, have moved TO their home
here which they recently bought from
Eris LeGrand.
Mrs. Russell Compton, of Hardins-
burg, was the guest Thursday of Mrs.
/. B. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Haynes and
two sons were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Ella Mattingly.
Misses Pauline and Charlott Comp
ton with their brother, Robert, OF
Louisville, spent the holidays with rel
atives here
Jube Wood, who is in the u. S.
Army spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Webb are at
home after visit with relatives at
Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
ROUGH-RIDING TANK
AS AMUSEMENT CAR

1t was inevitable that the army
tanks reputation as rough rider
should serve to inspire the authors of
amusement-park thrills, says the jan
uary Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The tank slogan, treat 'em rough"
taken as applying to the occupants,
fits in we'll with the modern idea of
entertainment Now one of the great
resorts for pleasure seekers in the
East has installed, as it's latest joy
stimulant, a set of four counterfeit
tanks. dressed in camouhage paint,
that bump around the inside of a
wooden bowl with about an acre of
surface. The make-believes, as it,
Illustrated in the magazine, are light
with transverse seats like street car,
and run on wheels instead of crawling
on fiat tread; but they stagger along
over carefully designed bumps and
rough spots with satisfying realism.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
BIG SPRING

Mr. and Mrs. Judd Miller, of Cleve-
land, o.. spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Sue Miller. They will so
to Florida, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norman
and little daughter, Mollie Ditto, of
Louisville, were guests of his mother,
Mrs. Mollie Moorman, for few days
last week.
There we're quite few dinner par
ties and other entertainments during
the holidays.
Misses Mable Trent. of Vine Grove,
Misses Alma and Ella Wilson, OF Cor
ners, we're guests of Misses Elizabeth
and Clare Morris, during the holidays.
The Misses Morris entertained for
their guests Monday evening.
Mrs. c. B. Witt spent the holidays
with her father, John Vogt, and sis
tiers, Misses Vogt, Louisville
Doll Richardson and daughters,
Juliet and Vitula, have moved from
Corners and are living on the farm of
J. H. Meador
Lewis GARRISON, Louisville, spent a
few days recently with his parents.
Fielding Clarkson spent Christmas
with his brother. Charlie and Mrs.
GARRISON, of Red Hill.
julius Hodges makes frequent trips
to Louisville, these days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
WEBSTER

Miss Ossie Payne entertained at her
nome Thursday evening the young
time. my
Mrs z. ]. Henderson entertained to
upper Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
1ay2ef and Miss Judith Warrington
of tdinsburg.
Mtvand Mrs. Herbert Haddock had
rs their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. t. ]. Compton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Payne and W. Z. Compton.
Miss Matte Lee Rhodes had as her
dinner guest Sunday Miss Judith
Warrington, OF Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Ernest Pool spent several days
|of last week with Miss Mayme May
Nurse.
Miss Katie Potts spent several DAYS
last week with Miss Mayme May
Harper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
CATTLE RAISERS GO
OVER PALMER'S HEAD

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Mernbers OF
II Western cattle growers associa-
tons have appealed to President Will
son through Ex-Sec. McAdoo to upset
the arrangements made by Atty. Gen.
Palmer TO compromise the Govern
ment's antitrust proceedings against
the meat packers John Miller of
Fort Stockton, Texas, president of the
Pan Handle Cattle Association, an
nounced here today.
The growers Mr. Miller said, sub
mitted to the President through Mr..
McAdoo a series of charges to the eff
feet that the compromise does not
give them any redress for their chief
grievance, which they allege is the
control of stockyard markets by the
packers to the disadvantage of the
producers. They ask that the prosecu-
ton be taken out of the hands of the
Attorney General and that new suits
be brought with Francis J. Heney, of
San Francisco, formerly attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission, as a
special prosecutor.
According to Miller the matter was
laid before the President last week.
I'VE adopted the unusual course of
getting the matter before President
Wilson" Mr.. Miller said, because we
thought it unwise to put our evidence
at the disposal of the Attorney Cen
eral in view of his attitude as demon
strated by the settlement with the
packers"
Mr.. Miller said that in addition to
several Texas cattle associations SINH
lar organizations in Colorado, Okla
homa, and adjoining States had joined
in the presentation. Conferences
with Mr.. McAdoo upon the subject
were held by the growers representa-
tives in New York, last week, and
then the matter was brought to
Washington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
. FAIRNESS OF SPIRIT
Retailers Association of KY. Say Re.
tailers Are Accused Unfairly.

Newspapers throughout the State
of Kentucky, as we'll as in other sec.
tons of the country, recently pub.
lished sensational story sent out by
an enthusiastic correspondent in Chi.
cago. to the effect that owing to pres.
sure by the High Cost of Living
Committee OF that city, retail cloth
iers had consented to sell for S24. sc
suits for which they had been charg-
ing $4,000. The statement, of course
was absolutely untrue and absurd on
the face of it, and the' correspondent
who sent it out could easily have
learned the true, facts in the case had
he wished to do so, but that would
have spoiled good story so he sent
it ont and the newspapers, without
taking the trouble to verify it in any
way, printed it to add their voice to
the protest against the 'profiteers.
That some newspapers of the State
are constantly publishing statements
and attacks on the retailers as a class
that they would not dare print about
an individual retailer there can be-no
question. 1t is safe to attack the
class, as the class is not likely to take
it up, but to attack the individual
might mean legal complications and
a serious loss of business. 1t is human
nature, and, publishers are human.
They are not nearly so particular to
censor an article that cannot have a
kick" in it as they would be an
article that mentions names when it
ex.taaa.nN tat
ments. And so it is with the tin-horn
politicians who jump out in front and
lead the campaigns against the pro-
fteers' wherever they are permitted
to do so. They know it is safe to bring
practically any charge they can think
of against the retailer, so long as
they do not make the mistake of men,
tioning names when they shout their
empty threats.
THAT there have been many cases
of genuine profiteering there can be
absolutely no doubt, but it is not as
widespread as the press reports would
have the public think, nor is il con-
fined to the retailer by any means.
The press and public overlook 1.-The
fact that the retailer does not produce.
He buys the articles he sells, and he is
compelled to fix his selling price in
keeping with the price he pays for
his goods. Why not begin at the
source of the supply and find Out
whether or not the producers-the
manufacturers and producers of raw
material-are prohteering. 1t is just to
say that the retailer is the prohteer,
while other classes are unchallenged!
How many people stop to take
into consideration the fact that the
retailer is compelled to keep his pric-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
FALLS OF ROUGH

New Years greetings to all.
Mr.. J. I. Smith spent last week
in Louisville.
Hobert Stephson, who has been
here visiting his parents, returned
to Camp Taylor
Miss Floy Butler, of Louisville,
spent the weekend here with her
brother, Findley Butler.
Paul and Helen Walker have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Spottsville.
Misses Jane Tunstall and Guin
Wilkerson visited Mrs. Cisroe Fem
tress, of Glen Dean, last week
Mr.. Horatio Shain, teacher of the
Lone Star school is preparing for an
entertainment Jan. u.s.
Mrs. r. c. Beauchamp, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved
Mrs. Beauchamp's children were call
ed home by her illness.
Miss Lora Springate spent last
week at Glen Dean, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Eskridge.
Owen Fentress moved to his farm
near Lone Star, last week.
Mr.. John Peyton, of Yeaman, spent
last week here with his sister, Mrs. J.
n. Tubb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
CHANGE IN AUTO TAX LAW
CONTEMPLATED BY STATE

Frankfort, KY, Jan. Amend
ments to the automobile law may
provide for licenses being issued by
the County Clerks to save expenses
and for the convenience of automobile
owners. Under the arrangement, each
county would be designated by num-
Der, which would appear on the tag,
Clerks would issue the licenses, re-
ceiving fee of 80 cents, and forward
the record to Frankfort. upon receipt
of which the tags would be sent out
A change in license fees and extern
sion of traffic regulations to include
all vehicles also is under considera-
ton.
Representatives of the Louisville
Automobile Club and the State Tax
Commissioners will confer about the
measures some time next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
GLEN DEAN

r. w. Jones and son, Carroll, spen,
la few days in St. Louis, recently.
Z: Il. Robertson shipped a load oil
|cattles last Saturday and went to
Louisville Sunday to sell them Mon.
|day.
4 Born to the wife of Frank Baily, a
|Rirl on New Years day.
Miss Elenora Robertson returned to
school at Hardinsburg, last Monday
: W. E. Sparrow recently moved
from near here. to Campbellsville, KY
Mr.. Jim Clarkson and wife have
rooms at the Hunter house
Roy Whittinghill and Geo. Jarboe
|of Axtel, left here last Friday for
Kansas City, where they will enter a
Mechanical School,
Miss Lora May Springate visited
her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Eskridge dur
ing the holidays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
BLOOD TONICI
SAY NUMBER 40"

Frank p. Skaggs. prominent drug
gist, Harrisburg, ILL.,, writes: Mum
Der 40 is still going good If Gus
toner says Blood Tonic say Num-
Der 40 as it gives the best satsfac-
ton of any blood tonic l have ever
sold"
Employed in blood poison. chronic
rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula,
mercurial and lead poisoning, con-
stipation. malaria biliousness, liver
and stomach troubles. Under its use,
nodes, tumors, glandular swellings,
pimples, skin eruptions that have
withstood all other treatment disap-
pear as if by magic
Sold at Weddings Drug Store,
Cloverport, Ky.-Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
HOW 1 DO MY WASHING"

! like my clothes to have that nice,
fresh smell of the air, and my clothes
are always white, and | have plenty
OF railroad dirt too.
This is how | wash them: Just soak
your clothes at night, putting fine
pieces in one tub, more soiled into
other. First draw water; add some
ammonia and soap powder, then put
your clothes in. In the morning put
boiler on half full tepid water, one
quarter bar shaved soap, ammonia
one-quarter cup, 1 teaspoon turpen-
tine. Let boil up again. Take out into
could water and rub out You will
have to use very little soap. Put into
suds water, wiring from that water
into bluing water, then put out on
line. This is for fine clothes.
Now. for the more soiled, | rub on
board to loosen dirt and put into
warm water in boiler Let boil as be-
fore, going through same process for
colored pieces. The suds water will
answer
For hose, always have good clean
water, otherwise your hose will look
dingy and that we don't want If you
do this way you will not only save
labor but clothes. This is my exper-
solve in cold water then pour boiling
fence of 35 years
In making boiled starch first dis
water over starch, boiling il at same
time. Add a few shaves of candle.
Your clothes will shine and iron cas-
lily. The method is boil your starch
after putting boiling water on it, then
you are sure il is cooked.-Nellie B.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
McDANIELS

Mrs. ]. c. Tucker and Mrs. Mary
Dudgeon were the guests of Misses
Ruth and Mary Compton, near this
place, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Tucker entertained the
members of her Sunday-school class
Sunday with a dinner. There were %
present and all had delightful time.
Misses .Effie Dudgeon, Pearly Car
kwile and SRose Carwile attended the
christmas tree celebration at Louis
ehool-house in Grayson county, on
christmas eve
miss Lena Dunn was the guest of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
HARMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wea:herford
and baby, Ruth Walker, spent tho
weekend in Owensboro, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Withers
Marvin Burlington went to Louis
vile, Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drane are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of little boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skillman
spent the weekend in Hardinsburg
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Hensley.
Charles Mingus, died Tuesday OF
pneumonia The remains were taken
to the family burying ground near
McQuady, for burial, Wednesday
Mr.. Mingus was a good christian
man and will be greatly missed in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Tucker went
to Custer. Wednesday, to visie Mrs
Ike Pile, who is very ILL.,
Adam Robinson, who has been in
Akron, Ohio. for some time is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
X. Robinson.
Miss Alice Payne returned Thurs
She was accompanied as far as Irv-
ington by her aunt, Miss Virginia
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Penick and
daughter, Margaret, left. Thursday
for Bowling Green, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Nellie and Frona Horsley,
OF Louisville, are visiting their cous-
in, Miss Hazel Horsley.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Dunkim, who
have just returned from their we'd
ding tour to Washington, ID. c.,
passed through here Thursday on
their way to visit Mrs. Dunkim' S
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
WRITING DESK is FIXTURE
IN LUXURIOUS TOWN CAR

AS motor cars become more and
more luxurious, their owners display
tendency to add to their equipment
some of the normal appurtenances of
living room and boudoir. A big town
car, illustrated in the January Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, includes
folding writing desk, against the
back of the driving seat, and contain
ing all the usual provisions for writ
ing, the desk becomes a table.