davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Moved by Mendenhsli, and seconded by
Daniel. that the following certificates Of
error be allowed. Motion carried.
Roscoe Ridley Admr. Oscar Gardner
sEi14 as.s.,, Bairo Twp.
l.! ses.-sO Twp; sN 3; %. co.,, :.
sWi-! Sec. @. Twp. s n: q. ,,,,,, .
NEi.a Sec. Z srwp." 4. y.
t sssnes sss Il 2 Pwps W. 9snfsi'.'.0n A. ss VIA NE
Following certifieates Of rebate: &
Bathlot. VIM. w.-Lot II Block In
Forgan.
Marvel: T. II; Lot IN block q 8; lot s
Pattison. +. II. Mel. SELL i7-i-ss.
Hsgan. r, erroaous assessfnent, ,ss.i7
LeForce; Art Listed In wrong school
Lawson. IL MI. W. Lewis, personal
tax. paid twice. 5000 t
Bishop l. " NEl.t Sec; s,t.so; $3.50;
Az SiIsp; ss 20 / Clerical Error In consolidated
Moved by Daniel. and seconded by Mem
donhaii. that the application Of J. C.
by damage by hail in Beaver County in
compliance with Sec. House Blu No.
sls. Notion carried.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by Mem
utnnhlt tnut the Dli8 OF oWen Stepheu- y
son for $75 and slS5 back salary be disals .
owed. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded to increase sal
ary OF Owen Stephenson 5000 making
salary, $4,000.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by Drum
that claims Of r. Benscoter for work on
state roads. SG7f.ss.
Foster. a. s.. expense TO Oklahoma
CityTto sign for trucks, x32.ts
Carson. w. j.. House rent for Mrs.
Woods. 6 months si2.s0.
Moved By Dr,im. seconded by Daniel
that the application Of q. !. Hiiderbrand
marks and brands be approved and the
IapplicAtion OF G. r. Hawkfns be rejected
as Hiiderbrand has been branding with
Moved by Daniel and seconded by Drum
TO adjourn to meet May >. 1880. Motion
carried.
State OF Oklahoma. Beaver County 81.
I. a. s.. Foatsr. county Clerk in and
for said State and County. do Hereby
certify that the above IL a true and cor.
rect report OF proceedings had at this
regular session OF the Board OF County
Commissioners April .. 6. Z. 1890.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I set my
hand and official seal this 7th day OF
April 1890.
tSEAE) A. s. FOSTER.
County Clerk
Hy II. Hall Ileuuty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
sorrn rLMwooD

March is past but stiii the. wind does
blow. ~ -
II Ia wind, more wind then little
more wind. sunday. the 1tth. being the
Lawrence Walker cfGsed q six
months term OF school 1t the Garrett
school house on Saturday. April 10th
There % was : surprise d!nnsr .t neon neon
Mabel Hughlsy and Atss Eva Green
treating the crowd TO Some fine music
Mrs: Vivian kile 10 IN poor health al
T. y. Green rsturu&d,sto his home
at Oklahoma City iastswsvk after a
visit with his mother.
Elwood Bridges and faInIiy Of Beav.
home OF Mr.. Garrett .
Lawrence Walker spent Saturday
night at tho home Of G. L. Fowler. Z
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
How b 'Yoar ooaps.usaas

A woman should grow more beau
'tsfui ~ she grows older and she viii
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise. and by keepiag her live:
and bowels Ia good WORKING order.
II you are hsggsrd and yell0w, your
eyes losing their sustre and whitea
becoming ysltowish. your. fleah
fisbby. Il may b. due "a indigestion
or 10 q slnggtsh liver. Chsmbsf-
lsin's Tablets correct these iisorders.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remcay

The great benefit derived from
the use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been gratefully acknowl.
edged by many. Mrs. BHnjamin +.
Blakeney. Decatur. III. writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ia by
far the best, medicine for colds and
coughs We have ever used In our
family. IHgavs Il to my children
when small for Group and have tax
en- Il myself"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

(Too late for last week.)
W. c. Bentley made q business trip
to Ashland. Kansas. Friday evening.
Henry Hauth left here Saturday for
wichita. Kansas. with q car, Of hogs.
Reid Bingham is bpiidtpg q new
house. ~
J, W. Hail took hogs to KEowiss Bat.
!Ths "s7". Conquest and Block schools
had n school picnic at Round 6tinber.
They had . glorious time.
on is reported to have been found ut
tho Gate oil well.
The Block school boys ara going TO
have an Easter camp out Zip Easter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS
April 8. 1920,


BOARD OF County Commissioners met in
regular session with o. o. Mendenhall
Chairman. f. II. Drum. A. @. Daniel
Moved and seconded to adjourn to meet
Tuesday April at s O'Clock a. n. Tues
day all members present
Moved by Daniel and Seconded by Men
denhall that the following reports be APP
Brown. d. O.. Treasurer.
Couch. J. b.. Sheriff.
Gardner. Il. b., Under sheriff
6. X. Drum. Field sheriff
Keith. Jessie, court clerk
Hammond r. s., Justice peace.
q. w. Taylor. Justice peace
Shockley, A. j., Balko township.
pateman. JACK and Z. II. Marvel. spe-
Moved by Drum, seconded by Daniels
that tax be not extended amy farther time
Motion carried.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by Drum
that the following bills for salary be al
lowed. Motion carried.
Mendenhall. o. o. Salary 1914
Drum. G. X. Salary sl25.00
Mendenhall. o. o. Inspecting roads, 50.
Daniel. a. a.. Salary, sis.S5
Messe. II. d. Salary $l6e.ee.
Keith, Jessie Salary $1,000
Miles. Edith. Salary $4,000
Brown II. c., saiary $4,000
Huguley. Chas. salary $50.
Miller. A. b. salary $500
h,
Maddox. II. b. Salary jaiior and board
Drum. r. II, salary s4e.s4
Gardner, Ed Co. Attorney sal siee,se.
Drum C. X. Mileage s769o.
Gardner Z. b. Expense delivering J. c..
Stewart TO asylum $li.49.
Il. ID. Gardner expense trip to Clinton
Ksnfrow. ). W. salary county assessor
Brown. Stella, salary 500.
Murry.. w. w. Assisting County As
Kna,ss a, p. salary and board of one
.' Gardner. Z. b. salary. sl25.
Drum. c. X. drayage 1915
Quinn, J. RI Salary $500
Stallings. Maude. SALARY s72.
Sigman. Winnie bounty s3.25.
Harmon. X. $.
Hall. B. salary $50.
Foster A. s.. salary SlJO.
Hall. l.. clerical work. 500.
Hickman. W. A. Reg Births and death
perthick. Byran S. Reg. birth & deaths
sL75.
Henson. w. I. salary. $4,000.
Henson. w. L. Expense visiting schools
smith. Marion r.. Sec. election board
ingrim. w. A.. salary and expense as
County Engineer sl53.90,
Moved Dy Danici, ana seconded Dy
Drum that the follov ing boncs be APP
pyctCd M
IsrT National Mink. Beaver.
itatc Bank " Commerce. Gate. Okla.
Iank OF Beaver City. Beaver.
LalSemp state Bank. Lakemp.
First State Bank. Forgan. Okla.
Moved by Drum. and seconded by Dan
icl that the following marks and brands
De approved. Motion carried.
Noble. j. w. N reversed on right hip.
Robinson. Geo. w. II on right hip.
crcp right ear.
Canady. N. r.. vK connected on left
hip.
GsH,nl, Clinton. r. Quarter circle four
OIL left hip.
Kitehin. A. A.. open AK connected on
left hip.
Girk w. C. lazy u on left hip--on left
shoulder.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing claims. for bounty be allowed. Mo-
tion carried.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Notice 10 hereby ssvsn shas the
regular county ,eSsaiaastsa.. 81 -
plicsnts for ;teaaAers' ces<iNs&tSa.
will be held ~ ths 0fttcs ef the
county superintendent. ~ss TIE court
house. In Beaver. GkllAp1A. %
Thutsdsy. Friday sBa 6ssutdsy. APRIL
ys-pa-st. 1885, .,..s.,
". H.. 1bNeoN.
~ s-ts 2t County 6upt. !.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

To be happy you must be we'll. II
you are frequently troubled with
constipation and indigestion you can
not be altogether happy. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets to correct these
disorders. They are prompt aud ef.
fectual. easy and pleasant TO take.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

\ Mr.. and Mrs. J, r.. ovvSSlss ASd
sou 6tsniey LEFT Friday o. lest weed
for New nexsca where BtAz5fy VIII
locate and fus On land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

@. L., Light. eoupty s3torpey. Of
Seward County. Kansss SsA = Av-
ey visitor FROM Libesal tAss wss&. be-
Ing here on court bnaina0.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Mr.. xad Ars. =. W. cvivSi. Nrs.
o. II. csfty. Aise -EymA.Cr1hsfss aad
the editor sss The 1enald nAds .
combined busiAess aNd u1saAnrt triD
to Libsrsl. ksssaAs vSlaAy sf fas3
week. -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

W. O, Parker. cashier of, the
ksewies bank. Was bushes viajs .
In the coasty sest yesterday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

6.J, Bloust and Cecl 6pe3l. both
OF Clear Lake. we're eustsess vistters
IN Beaver yesterday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

fresh, damp odor OF Belgian satur-
day. The wooden tops Of the empty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
(Too late for last week.

nxea now so he does not have to come
In the buggy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

their manufacture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

ing here actually saveu ner from MN.
I added. quite keen on the dramatic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

rencereu necessuIy w .iv ~Ass~.-
dlf,lculties q the case In haIsA"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

| ~ W Ioyeucy luotner mppopotanus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
ROADS
NATIONAL ISSUE

"a national inquiry on the coor-
dination Of rail, water and motor
transportation with adequate facili-
ties for receiving. handling and mar
keting food"
This is the exact verbiage used in
the agricultural plank adopted by
the Republican party at Chicago. The
travel and transport bureau Of the
q. F. Goodrich Rubber company calls
attention to the fact that for the first
time in the history OF national politi-
cal conventions, motor transportation
has been recognized as definite rae
tor in the nations economic fabric,
This is significant because OF the
short period motor transport has
been a unit in the distribution
scheme. its birth really dating from
the start Of the world war
It is interesting in this connection
to note that the wording Of this plank
is almost Identical with that OF the
policy of the Goodrich bureau an
nounced in the fall Of 1913.
Realizing that the future OF motor
transportation is dependent on good
roads and that both are vital to the
economic distribution Of farm prod
ucts and manufactured materials the
Republican party Incorporated the
AO4lOM lNE prank
I'VE favor liberal appropriations in
cooperation with the states for the
construction OF highways, which VIII
bring about a reduction in transpor-
tation costs. better marketing Of farm
products. improvement in rural pos
tai delivery. as well as meet the needs
of military defence"
It was expected that a good roads
plank would be Incorporated in the
platform after every candidate for
the presidency went on record as
favoring increased good roads con-
struction in formal statements made
recently to the Goodrich travel and
transport bureau.
Eyes are turned now toward the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco. Farmers. shippers, motorists
and good roads advocates are focus
ing their attention on the Democratic
planks on motor transport and high
way development
While leaders OF both political par
ties have gone on record for better
roads and highways in general way
they have not expressed their views
on a national system Of highways and
the ways and means OF financing such
a project. These questions are ex-
pected to get prominent discussion
during the coming campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR JULY 4 RACES At JUAREZ

track and, as Eddie Monyer says. II
they build them faster. they must be
airplanes; Maxwell entered by the
Lester Motor company, another spe-
cial built for this occasion; Essex
entered by Harry O'Brien, which viii
have quite a following as this famous
driver has won meets all over the
United States.
Jack OConnell viii be in town this
week with his big Hudson special
He has been following the race cir
cult this season and has won many
Of the events in G-hich he has entered
Entries Close July 3
Mr.. Mcnamara states that the en-
tries will close at noon Saturday, July
g. All out Of town entries must be in
by that time, so he requests that
drivers wire him at sol Montana, or
phone 21S0. Mr. Mcnamara also
stated that all passports issued this
year win be honored. as the Mexican
government viii not make any charge
for this occasion
The program for this event will be
as follows; One mile against time,
five mile free for all cars under
$500; five mile free for all. cars over
$500; Australian pursuit race, fifty
mile free for all, open to all con-
testants-
It is also possible that II enough
entries are received, there will be a
special motorcycle race and a Ford
special for Ford cars only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Right Rear Tire
Wears Faster
Than Other 3

Do you know that the right rear
tire wears faster than the other
three Well, it does. Tire experts
say it usually becomes worn out and
ready for the scrap heap when the
other tires, put On at the same time.
are good for many more miles Of
service.
It is generaliy Understood that the
rear tires get harder wear than the
front tires because they supply the
power and traction. OF the rear
tires. the right one wears out first
because when the car goes along the
road it is usually slightly title be-
cause Of the pavement grade. More
weight therefore falls on that side
and the right rear tire takes hold first
and bears more traction than the left
rear.
The tire receiving the next hardest
usage is the left rear. then the right
front, and. last, the left front. To
get the maximum wear from a set
Of tires the right rear should be
moved to left front when it begins
to show signs Of wear and the left
rear should be moved to right front
This will make the tires wear out
uniformly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Bonus Is GUeR
For Good Work;
Bad PenaIized

Many motorists do not realize that
their tires are the concrete result OF
the combined efforts OF many skilled
and painstaking Workmen-men who
are trained specialists in this par
ticular branch Of industrial art and
who must be as precise and careful
in the performance Of their duties
as the matchmaker or the diamond
cutter.
50 much in the way OF tire quality
and endurance depends on the ex-
perience. skill and vigilance OF the
tire builder that many manufacturers
have found the problem Of maintain
ing the highest morale among their
workers q difficult one TO handle.
The satisfied. as well as satisfactory,
workman. like the pleased customer,
Is an invaluable asset
Perhaps no single innovation has
proven more successful in its adop-
ton than the bonus and premium plan
Of remunerating workmen for their
services, as applied by the pioneer
western rubber factory at San Diego,
where the House Of Spreckels pro-
duces Savage tires This system pro-
vides a premium for Workmen max
ing a required number Of points, con-
Iingent on the work performed, which
must meet with strict requirements
and come up 10 the high standard
set and maintained & bonus and
premium is given for good workman
ship, while a penalty is imposed for
negligence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

I C MNAMARA Saturday announced
that all arrangements had been
completed for the running OF the
automobile races on the Juarez speed
way on July 4.
The track is now being completed
and within the next week will take
on the appearance Il had as one Of
the leading race courses Of the world
before being shut down several years
ago. The pumps and water system
has been completely restored. The
turns viii be banked to permit Of the
cars making record time.
As the track Is classed the fastest
horse track in the world auto fans
can look for some records to be
broken at this meet The cars en-
tered now hold worlds records on
many Of the leading tracks Of the
country Among the entries are
Duesenbergs, Puegsot, Mercer, Re
We're and Oldfield's record smashing
Maxwell
The Local Entries.
Among the local entries are Hud-
son, Gilpin and Trent; Wiseman Spe-
cial entered by E F. Wiseman, said
by some to develop a speed Of 80
miles per hour; Premier entered by
r A Lester and classed as one Of
the fastest cars in this locality. trial
spins on the Juarez speedway show
ing a speed OF better than so miles,
Buick entered by the Watkins Motor
company, built especially for this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
TIRE TESTERS
JOB TIRES0ME

Most youngsters aspire to be con-
gressmen. presidents. or great d.
rectors Of finance when they grow up.
but not the youngsters OF Akron.
Ohio Such drab, unconstitutional oc-
equations have no attractions for
them What they long TO do Is to
get jobs some day as tire testers for
one OF the Akron rubber companies
To the average youth and 70 a lot
Of grownups as well. the Job Of a tire
tester seems to be the easiest kind
OF soft snap imaginable. The idea
OF being paid real money for riding
around all day In a good machine with
no other object than TO see how far
a set OF tires viii run appeals to them
Think OF it, Nothing to do but
to amhle over country roads and
through cities. day after day and
week after week No worries about
gasoline bills, car upkeep. garage
rent. or other expense. Is II any won
Ter the presidents Job offers no in
ducement to Akron kids2
Unfortunately, however, the Job
isn't all il is cracked up to be-
the Diamond Rubber Co. Inc. say
tire testing IS real. honest-to-good-
ness work, attractive for the first
few weeks but after that pretty tir-
ing. In nice weather when the roads
are good the work isn't bad. but on
rainy days or in the dead OF winter
when the roads are covered with snow
or ice. it's far from pleasant
Phenomenal mileage records are
made by the tire testers. Last year,
three OF the drivers drove more than
S.. 900 miles each. more than twice
the distance around the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
To MARK old
SPANISH TRAIL

The Old Spanish Trail is preparing
to pat two field SECRETARIES out, one
eastward from San Antonio, the other
westward to arrange for marking
the trail and other road and town
signing. Camp sites viii be worked
out with local members, and data Tor
an Old Spanish Trail log book viii
be gathered
The Old Spanish Trail Magazine is
also in process. The first issue, to
number will be published in July
Research workers have been engaged
for months digging out the old Span
ish story. Many localities viii De
surprised when the old stories Of in
teresting places in their neighbor-
hood are published. This magazine
hereafter will carry pictures and
stories Of old scenes and history in
addition to current Information con-
corning development work
All road marking will be in red
and yellow with lettering in black on
white. This has been found the best
sort Of signing for night reading.
All welcome, camp site and similar
signs viii carry a specially designed
red and yellow border. and all signs
VIII be standard in type, colors and
makeup
Trail Develops Literature.
The Old Spanish Trail Is already
developing a literature This is
partly the result Of extensive re-
search work by which the romantic
details Of the old Spanish story are
continually being given out A poetic
story weaving in the history Of three
centuries from Florida to California
has Just been published by Evelyn
Brogan. It is bound after the style
used by the old padres. Another
book with a condensed human story
OF the Spanish occupation is known
to be in process, and short sketches
and fiction are already appearing.
The log book viii be planned DIFF
ferently than any log book known.
Travellers viii be led to all historical
and interesting places, and the facts
will be briefly given about those
spots.
Harry L Miller. the president Of
the Old Spanish Trail association, re-
Gently remarked that no highway in
the country held so many attractive
possibilities, but that It was a big
work getting the people interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

n that rioting continues through
out Russia, and that everywhere
conditions are declared appalling.
Yesterday afternoon. according to
Washington dispatch. the United
States senate ratified the convention
between the United States and Mex
leo for the distribution Of the waters
Of the Engle dam, and thus settled
a controversy on this subject Of
almost 20 years standing
G. c. Campbell. baggagemaster at
union station, has rendered his
resignation to superintendent ". r
Martin. Of the Union Station company,
taking effect July ].
Fire broke out in the rear OF the
futile Paint company on Overland
street and was quickly extinguished
when the fire department answered
the call
Jack Lamar Cobb is going TO make
speeches for ". r Smith for con-
gress from this district.
The plans for remodeling the
Lesinsky block at South FL Paso and
San Francisco streets. are being
made. The City National bank win
occupy the building.
Ground has been purchased and
plans are being made for the cree
ton Of a wholesale Ice cream factory
and model dairy plant Of the FL PasO
Dairy company. J. A Smith states
that the plant viii be in operation by
next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
SHOWS CITYS POSSIBILITIES
AT A DISTRIBUTING CENTER

The possibilities OF FL Paso as a
general distributing point for the
greater part Of the great southwest
are being forcibly demonstrated by
the West Texas Motor company.
This concern is distributor for the
Haynes automobile throughout the
wide tristate district generally known
as the Ell Paso territory. It has sub
distributors who, in turn, have deal
ers in the smaller cities.
P. ". Bittick. manager Of the West
Texas Motor company, who has just
returned from a trip into Arizona and
New Mexico. says he finds very en-
couraging conditions, notwithstand-
ing the money stringency-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
ARMY TRUCK TRAIN MAKES
TRIP TO TEST PNEUMATICS

Under command OF Col ". D.
Gritty. southern department motor
transport officer. q motor truck train
left FL PasO Friday for a round trip
to Douglas, Ariz- The purpose OF the
trip is to test the durability Of pneu-
matte tires. with which the trucks
are equipped
The trip is being made by way OF
Las Cruces, Rincon. Hillsboro, Ele-
plant Butte. back to Deming. then
to Lordsburg and ending at Douglas.
The return Will be made by way Of
Hachita- Col Mark L. Ireland, dis
trict motor transport officer,is per-
sonaly directing the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
MORE ROOM IN
THE Haynes

The West Texas Motor company
received a shipment last week Of the
new series Of Haynes. The new car
affords more room on account OF the
added length Of the wheel base.
Experience has demonstrated that
a long wheel base improves the rid
ing quality Of an automobile. Haynes
engineers have long realized this and
have given a 1872 inch wheel base to
the new series Haynes touring car
Another decidedly noticeable result is
the more commodious tonneau. The
large rear seat is comparable to the
easy chairs and divans Of the home
Then. too, the restful rear. front and
auxiliary seats are fashionably up
holstered IN genuine leather which is
artisticaIly laid in quaint French
further enhanced by an arm rest
on each side Of the rear tonneau
seat
Auxiliary Chairs Fold Away.
The auxiliary chairs which fold
away into the recesses of the front
division, carry the two extra pas
sengers- The floor OF the tonneau is
covered with horse hair carpet so
that there is an assurance Of economy
and serviceability. Durable linoleum
Of an attractive shade is used for the
floor of the drivers compartment
The rear cowl is made more beauti-
full by the leather covering. Five large
carrying spaces are provided to hold
small parcels Four of them are in
the doors, one in each. Another COM
partment is to be found between the
recesses in the front division This
one has a special looking device. I'm
der both of the front and rear seat