davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

contents Of the jar is filled. Just be
fore the time for giving it away wrap
in piece of holly paper and seal with
Xmas seals and attach pretty gift
card with your name on il. Even the
commonest kind Of a gift-a bag Of
potatoes or a few vegetables have an
added attraction for the recipient if
attractively wrapped and few senti-
mcnts appropriate of the season with
ten on dainty card.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
COLD MEAT cookgRN.

30 often q few slices Of some choice
roast, stesk or stew In allowed to
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
Would have thee take away:
Malice, and cold disdain,
uc% aunor uvyl1on hate

Seorn Of the lowly, envy Of the great,
And discomfort that casts . shadow
gray
On all the brightness Of the common
day.
Mrs. A. s. Exter entertained the
800" club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies spent pleas
ant time playing cards and discussing
the result Of the election. A tasty
luncheon was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
TwGNTIETH cGMTURv HASH.

Have six medium-sixed potatoes
saked. With 4 spoon carefully re-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
A CREED FOR EVERY DAY

A CREED FOR EVERY DAY
Henry VanDyt
These are the things ! ask
Strength for the daily task,
OF thee, Spirit Serene:
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the trav-
eler's load,
And. for the hours Of rest that come
between,
A inward joy in all things heard and
ssan.
These are the sins fain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Mrrry Gflrtstn,as IN l1nu!

On this app all happy days when hospbc roof throw
wide It's doors when hearts latc with The glow and warmth OF the blazing
grasp friendship all with that
spirit who o. this joyful call
happiness?
children and live again the
happy again dear faces Indeed when
hospitality should be knlcd high the hail. but
higher still should flare the genial flame OF kindly charity
hearts does Christmas bring re period OF unhc
iievabe happiness whole families whose
members wide united and
again old enjoy the simple honey
pleasures that the holiday brings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Let forget all eness aAd give something ourselves
doing this Find ppcsS by the right
dcsa Torace the lavish giving and exraagan celebration
shall humanity service and becoming
an expression Of the spirit OF Christmas.
Let rs take seeking higher expression
tc children To them belong the gifts and festivities OF this JOYOUS
remembering many dcs possible placing
the whose birthday celebrate this time who
everything contributing
universe, teaching believe that strongest thing
world md doing Cor others, that keeping Christmas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Md il Won keep it for a day,
WI! not always?
Put YOU can never keep it alone"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-02

Roy Evans has install 60 mis-
ing machine on his ranch nor'n -
town. 4 -
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-02

VIII E. Supplies Mrs James 5000 5O06I
Supplies Tliman 1000 1000
Claims Allowed and Warrants written the Road Fund for the Month
sroup Lumber Company Supplies A4------ 22sss
Clyde Shepherd, Road Work -.. $3.50 s6sOIi
George Hinshaw, Supplies $50 sso'
ROSS Road Work -------.---- 1771s l77lsI1
worko ------------ s4s4s s464e
@ M 8 sh~erins Ssg "Gaa Road SVRrs' %os - 1915 ssTs
Peter of lss27o l5s27O
Supplies 34os S4oS
Joneswo on $3.50 $3.50
watts & 1850 1s6Or
John John ss kss Road road Work Work. ssss ss7s ss3ss
u W. Howard. Work -------------------- s6o $50
l. l.. G. Weiss Weiss, Road TOAD WORK Work. S75S S75S
E. Roadv Viewing $50 66o
Lewis A Miller Road Viewing $40 saw,
E. A Howard Road Work -..--------- 1910 1910 Ssaao @
iw Mitchem, Road Work .-- 1910 ioooI
A Jeardoe Work zzl.oo Zzi.ooI
Jobn pedrcl Road Work --..------------ $500
lT D Frisbee Road Work 1870 800
D. R. schaner Road Work $3.50 s4ooE
& Gibson bison Road saa, Work Work. assSo assso 1880
Herbert n steinsarEe Road supplies - sO5a5 sos Is
Colorado Association Ann Mem Fee 1000 1000
H. Supplies ------..--------- 600 sooI
Supplies 4s2s 4s2S
oliver Chilled Works Supplies 441s 441S
Garage Supplies e6ls
Hun Schmidt Hdwe Company Supplies S sso.7s ssoaa
a. 'ii'f@s "a Forsyth leSaa noss @s'1 Work ss sis1 s
Carver Motor Company. Supplies 224s 224s
Gates Company 42os 42os
" N nanehaa napn auinr Sand 1000 1000
R Erkenbeck Road Work $500 2s,oo & 2Soo
M Rinnert 6M feet Lumber q $40 $1,000 10000 5000
$500 $500 +
Claims allowed and Warrants the Road Fund for the Month
|
-----------.,..------ $500
E. 272.37 272s7
Haskell Campbell, Pile 1906 1905
John Pile Driver ------------.... ass 255
Keysor Mercantile Supplies 1880 l530
TO- M King. Supplies -----...------ 304s 3oisI
shovelng 500 S0oI
Stanley c. $500 66OO
Carl 500 s0o
shoveling Snow 600 60o
Fhos Padheid, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5255
II. W. 275ls
Clyde Shepherd Road Work $3.50
oln Osborn Work ------------------..-- $50
65O
IN T. Knowles, Supplies ---------------- 1886 s335
Kiowa Garage, Supplies 5O63
Rice Motor & BIS
L. acknowledgements. 1926
Company Supplies 1Os7O
George shoveling 500
George A. 44O
John Blakley. Snow zoo
Shoveling ..----------..------- 4OO
Arthur Shoveing 2O0l
Frank 5000
H .NIoore& Company Barsan sl44
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Keaor Company. of Gas s.sl
Elbert 5.25 525I
r. ------------------- l2o1O 1000
p Knapp COMPANY Supplies 90 ssl
kenbe 1140O 114eei
s6s2 s5s2
liz. Miller Supplies ----------------- 1912 461SI
lW Peters work 26s2F
Earl Thompson, Road Work 1880 7S5oI
lLoDi
Lewis w. Meyers, Road Work 200 cool
'lN N. 1ioOI
5lI. l5"OJ 1917
o. John Dedich 800 s4rul
DtW. 7I7E 71.75l
w. 1896 sss5l
D Earl Thompson. $500 s2oOl
H. L. 2s0Ol
Huff &schmd Supplies s1ss s1ssl
0, D. schafer oRad Work 5000 s000l
IT. D. Fribee Road Work $500 s2Ool
Supplies 33Ss s3s3I
c 16600 165QJI
H%sl
Allen -------------------- 5000 5Oool
L. Supplies 1e9S 10OOl
George Armstrong, Road Work 500 s.O0l
Supplies 1881
0ol
Russell Mercantile Company s.io
Amos Gordon Road Work $500 5s.ool
r.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young enter
tanned relatives from DENY er sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
WHALEY WON'T RUN AGAIN.

Representative Richard S. Whaley
of South Carolina. democrat, will not
be a candidate for reelection and
has so notified State Chairman Coch-
here by his secretary. ]. F. Lanigan.
who explained that MIR. WhaIey is
in poor health and is resting at a
place near Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
SPECIAL RAIL RATES
FOR VOTERSHERE URGED
Prospects, for Washington Govern
ment Employees Decidedly
Promising"

Prospects of getting special rate
on all railroads. SO that government
employees in Washington can go home
TO vote, are decidedly promising"
according to the republican leaders.
who have been negotiating with the
railroad officials
T. Lincoln Townsend. president of
the Harding and Coolidge Club. has
for many years been in charge OF
this phase of the local republican
campaign and is in direct charge
again this year. He has the hearty
cooperation. of Edward F. Coliaday.
the national committeeman for the
District. William T. Galliher, chair
man of the republican state commit
Tee. and Henry NJ Camp. who is in
charge of republican club. organiZa-
lions in the National Capital VIII
h. Hays. chairman of the republican
national committee. has been ap-
pealed to. and is taking an active
part in the effort to secure a sub
stantial reduction in the fare back
home"
statistics prepared by Mr.. Town
send show that the number of gov
eminent employees who go back to
the states to vote is in direct pro-
portion to the reduction in cost of
Transportation. In 1904, when Roose-
Welt was elected. the rate was a sin
gle 1are for the round trip and 10000
voters took advantage; in 1868 it was
one and one-third fares for the round
trip and 1900 voters took advan-
tage; when the republican split came
in 1912 the rate was one, and one
half fares and only 1900 voters went
out of the capital. In the last presi-
Dental election. four years ago. there
was no reduction in fares and only
a few from Washington exercised
their right to vote.
While the railroads did not make
q special rate in 1916, and while there
is a growing tendency against special
and excursion rates. because the
roads have had more regular paSsen-
ger traffic than they could handle,
the local republican leaders are very
hopeful that they can secure a good
rate for those in the capital who
maintain a voting residence in any
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
Sugar.

The price of sugars truly
vicious-we're rationed at the
place I board; the little sacks
the grocers dish us cost more
than toilers can afford. They
give us many far-fetched rea-
sons why sugar calls for SO much
kale; but little does their logic
season our coffee, tea or home
brewed ale. A lot of reasons
will not sweeten the pies on
which the workers feed, and so
the pastry must be eaten SO sour
it makes mems bosoms bleed.
And all the reasons are but JOSH
ing, sent forth to cheer us when
we dine; they'd all lose color in
the washing, and shrink if hung
upon the line. Some fat old
skates are prohteering, so we
lack sugar at our meals, and
from our anguish they are clear
ing all kinds OF doublOons, bucks
and wheels. Some human hogs
arc busy raking unholy profits
to their trough, while we Our
bitter drinks are taking, and
where We'll all get off.
My aunts through all the days
are weeping, my nieces fill the
house with walls; they know the
tea, which now is sleeping, will
taste like tar and rusty nails.
When will this carnival of shear
ing the helpless victims have an
end? When will the swine now
profteering to some stone toll
booth humbly wends
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
CITY CLUB EDUCATION
GROUP WILL ORGANIZE
Has Charter Membership Of Forty
Six-Of1cers to Be
Selected.

The education group Of the City
Club will be formally organized to-
night with a charter membership of
forty-six. at a meeting to be held at
s o'clock at the clubhouse. Farragut
square.
E. L. Stock. chairman of the organ
| ization committee of the group. who
called the meeting, will preside, but
he has announced that he will not
permit his name to be used among the
candidates for permanent chairman.
Other members of the organization
committee are G. A. Lyon, C. P. Neili,
w. b. Colver and w. l. .Crounse.
permanent chairman,,vice chair
man and secretary trea surer proba bly,
will be elected tonight. Following a
general discussion of the aims of the
group. committee will be appointed
to draft a charter and bylaws and
to report at the next meeting of the
group.
The list of members follows: E. L.
stock. G. A. Lyon, c. p. Neill, w. B.
Colver. W. L. Crounse. W. E. Davis.
Shields, p. S. Foster. C. T. Jewell. o.
r. Evans. r. c. Ballantyne, P. r.
Bailey. r. A. Geib. G. Z. Tew, A. A.
Fisher. c. 7. Vandeveer, T. E. Rags
dale, o. L. Veerhoff. J. P. Muller, NJ.
Behrends. T. A. Williams. F. F. Mes
bit. L. w. Linkins, c. F. Sudwarth,
G. c. Lacey. r. w. Mcmahon. B. F.
Durr, w. NJ. Ward, w. c. Poteet. P.
p. Lesh. J. NJ. Bird, E. Callow. W. H.
Merrill. w. N. Burr, w. H. Hessick, o.
B. Mclean, c. N. Chapman. H. E.
Stringer. G.. J. Dowd,-L. J. Moore, Paul
Eschner. D. Folkmar, c. p. Hancoke
and f. H Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The executive committee of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
will meet tonight at o'clock in the
Wilson Normal School to discuss the
coming question. All persons inter-
ested in the application OF the coming
law are invited to be present.
Chesapeake Beach today attending
the annual excursion of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company's Employees
Beneficial Association. c. NJ Deener.
secretary of the association. is chair
man of the excursion committee.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing local of the International ASSo-
citation, of Machinists' Helpers will
hold its annual outing tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach.
From July . to Labor day every
Thursday evening will be ladies' night
at the National Press Club. Dinner
will be served from 5 to $3.50 o'clock.
Edwnrd Dick. sixty years OLD, 72d
18th street northeast. employed at the
car barn near 18th and II streets
northeast. accidentally fell through a
car window while at work yesterday
morning and cut his left arm. His
injury was dressed at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
PRESIDENT IS THANKED.

A vote of thanks to President VIII
son for granting half-holiday to
colored government employees who at
tended the fifty-seventh anniversary
of their emancipation at River View
Park last Thursday was given last
night by the White Cross Free Labor
Bureau. at a meeting held in Cosmo :
politan Baptist Church. Proceeds OF
the outing were turned over to Rev.
Simon p. w. Drew. pastor of Cos
mopolitan Church, to help wipe out
the SEE, 900 mortgage on the edifice.
1t was decided to hold another out
ing September ?. Mr.. Drew said the
President will again grant a half
holiday to such colored government
workers as desire to attend the out
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
RAIL MOUNTS EXPLAINED.
Popular Idea Guns Are Fired From
Tracks Is Wrong.

Popular conception Of the railway
mount for the heavy caliber artillery
such as the fourteen-inch naval
guns used by the Americans In Franco
lis that these big guns can be fred
as they move along the tracks. Maj
Gen. w. G. Coe of the coast artillery
explains that this is erroneous.
Essentially, concrete block Is
necessary" ne says. over it the gun
is run on it's trucks and then placed
upon the block. We actually take
the trucks out from under the gun
when ii is fired. and it stands on
carriage with an arc of fire of $50 de-
grees. The gun can be taken from one
position to a similarly prepared posi-
ton. The real thing is you can send
the guns to strategic points"
For the defense of the country from
a naval attack, Cen. Coe declares it is
well known where the blocks will be
needed. and that preparations can be
made long ahead of time as a part of
the regular fertilization program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
NEWS PRINT PRODUCTION
INCREASES DURING 1920
Figures of First Six Months Show.
Trend to Overcome
Shortage.

Production of news print paper by
ninety leading mills of the country
for the first six months of 1920 was
759, 624 tons. according to report
of the Federal Trade Commission
made public today. During a similar
period last year seventy-four mills
produced 671,141 tons. the report said
OF this years production. 69O,290
tons was standard news print.
Stocks of standard print on hand
at the mills June 80 amounted to
20.s76 tons as compared with 20.023
tons last year. Mills stocks of stand
ard news print increased during June,
although eleven machines in eight
mills were idle, total of more than
1,400 hours during the month. due to
lack of labor. breakdowns. lack of
coal and pulp shortage.
The average price of contract de-
liveries from domestic mills to pub
fishers in carload lots for standard
news print during the month of June
was $4.75 per 100 pounds based on de-
liveries Of about $1,000 tons on con-
tracts involving total of about
500. 900 tons of undelivered domestic
production. The average market price
for June in carload lots was approx
imately $1O,072 per 100 pounds. The
contract price of Canadian standard
news print was placed at $4.55 per
100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
DANCING.

alovER's, e13 2zd-PRIyATE LESSONS AMI
ktme, he. Classes Tues and Ell eventAoas
BalfooD t9 ysat. 8. ~. IN. Est 1sQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
OUTING AT BEACH.
Law Reporter Printing Employees
Take Trip.

The employees of the Law Reporter
Printing Company held an outing at
Chesapeake Beach Saturday. The pro-
gram included athletic events. which
resulted as follows:
Ies-yard dash for men, which was
won by Walter Sherwood.
A shoe pile race for ladies was won
by Miss H. OBrien.
Other events and the winners fol-
low: 30-yard dash for ladies, won by
Miss Juanita Crown; 50-yard dash for
boys. won by Stanley Crown: peanut
contests, won by Eddie Sparrow
tadults) and s. Crown (children);
lockstep race for men, won by Messrs.
Stringer and Henry; leap frog race
for men, won by Messrs. Lenoir and
Susan; ringing peg. won by Mr.
Hemmick (adults) and Master Job
Barnard (children); baby in hat
1men). won by James Sullivan; picka-
back race for men. won by Messrs
Stringer and Sherwood: ball throw
ing contest Qadies). won by Miss
Crown; sack race, won by Mr.. Lacey
tug-of-war was won by the en-
ployes of the composing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
ROBERT E. GRANT DEAD.

Robert Edward Grant, veteran {
the civil war and an employe of tn
patent Office for many years. dice
yesterday at his home. 621 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock under
the auspices of the military order OF
the Loyal Legion and the G. A. r.. at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
Interment will be at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Grant served through the civil
war with the rank of captain, being
retired with the rank of first lieu
tenant. He was a past commander OF
Kit Carson Post, G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Medical Board, Red Cross League
Recognizes Europe's Need.

Relentless warfare on tuberculosis,
which is reaping almost unhindered
ton among the undernourished popu-
lation of Europe. was advocated by
the medical advisory board of the
League of Red Cross Societies at it's
first annual meeting in Geneva, ac-
cording to cable advices received in
Washington by the American Red
Cross.
The board urges increased dispens-
airy facilities. establishment of open
air schools for children and a general
education campaign. Immediate or
ganization of a child welfare unit and
a special training course for doctors
and nurses are favored as a beginning
for improved health among the chill
dren of Europe.
The United States was represented
at the meeting by DR.. Simon Flexner
of Rockefeller Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
MANY TO VOTE BY MAIL.

Many Tennessee in the National
Capital are going to vote by mail
both in the primaries for governor
and congressman and for county Off
GERS and in the presidential election.
1t was explained at a meeting of the
Tennessee Society that they should
obtain their ballots from the chair
men of their county election boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association (colored), Twelfth Street
Branch. Y. NJ c. A, at s o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
PRESBYTERIANS UNITE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 26.-The
ton of the Independent
Church of Birmingham,
one of the largest in the city. voted
yesterday morning to affiliate with the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A, gem
orally referred to as the Northern
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26

Flowers by Telegraph for the Friend
who is sailing. Blackstone, 14th & H.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26

80 Years Of Success
have proven Father Johns Medicine is the
greatest body Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
in two
i Janu airy, 2,727 inches

reeckng period by South Bend business prop
Times another choose third This
The December each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10

The Tribune its issue of Saturday. February h carried
News Times and the Tribune for December and January giving
months. The Tribunes published figures asfolows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
$1,000 to the Hospitals

The News Times will post 900 with the committee the
carry display advertising for the two-monh pc
business the hospitals South Bend the Tribune did
$1,000 posted by the Tribune be given the hospitals by
The NewsTmes shows an excess of paid display adverts
The News-TmeS If the Tribune shows an excess of paid ds
returned to the Tribune
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
A BELDI1e MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Bedding citizen?
You can verify Bedding endorse
ment.
Read this:
a. M. Simmons, painter, Belding,
says: "My kidneys used to bother me
quite a little and the kidney secre-
tons contained sediment and passed
too often. / had a lame back and
when l stopped over, a sharp stitch
seized me. had rheumatic pains, too
and tried almost every kind of med
icine without being helped much. FL
nally / used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they soon relieved me. / haven't had
hardly any trouble since"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Simmons said: 81 am just as glad
to recommend Deans Kidney Pills
today as ever. When l take them
the same good results always follow"
Price go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Simmons had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Bucalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

Frank O'Bryon and family are
camped at their cottage for the sum-
mer. They have moved their piano
and violin from their city residence
to the cottage. Tom and Austin now
practice their music lessons without
coming to town providing they can
find little spare time between
swims.
DR.. Stanton, Mrs. Stanton and Miss
Stanton are camping at their cottage
the Dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Bricker, Of
Belding, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stuart,
Of Ionia, visited with Dad Bricker at
the Bricker cottage, Saturday night
and Sunday. A big bass dinner was
served Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark are camp.
ed at their cottage for the summer.
VIM. always manages to have fine
Black bass and blue gills saved out
to serve to visitors. M
n. A. Loewe and Mrs. Loewe spent
Sunday at the Loewe Cabin. Mr..
Loewe spent the afternoon on the
lake sailing. n~
At the Dimmick Story cottage over
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Story ed
s>Aht <Aiviis 0ioo DllulIllCk anu
family. Mr. Harold Gardner, of De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Knapp and
the twin girls, Tom Bookey and fam
lily of Grattan, Luther Berry and
family. Ice cream and hot hamburg
sandwiches were served for evening
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Madden spent
Sunday at the Madden camp.
Fred Lund and family, of Ionia.
spent Sunday at the Long cottage.
Fred Chapman and family, of Ionia
spent Sunday afternoon at the Chap
man cottage. "a
Bathing at the point is very pop
ular these hot days. Many come
across the lake to battle on this fine
beach
o j. Barker and Mrs. Barger, also
Wren Barker and lady friend, of Bel
ding all camped at the Barker cot
tage.
George Carothers and wife spent
Sunday at the lake. They are re-
modelling their boat house for COM
oination cottage and boat house.
Ernest Rummler and wife of Grand
Rapids, Bert Rummler and family, of
Bedding spent Sunday at the Ionia
cottage.
Alvin Dimmick has built a new adj
dition to his garage room, enough
now for two cars.