davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
submitted to you.

submitted to you.
"It appears that others, to wit, Ada
James and p L. Lincoln and their
friends gave a wide circulation to the
leafiet question. There is no dispute
that such publication and circulation
was intended to influence voting at
the election in question and that the
leaf1et was of such a nature that it
tended to influence such voting. The
court instructs you to that effect as
a matter of law"
The jury brought in the verdict to
music Thursday night. The Lancas-
ter boys band played in the court
house square while the jury deliber-
ated and entertained those awaiting
for the verdict. About 100 people
were in the court room when the
verdict was given. Judge Smalley
shook hands with personal friends
after it was read. There was no de-
monstration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
REWEy PIONEER CALLED.

Mrs. Vera Hughes, sc, resident of
Rewey for so years, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. O. Rewey of
Madison, last Saturday, after an ill
ness of eight weeks. Mrs. Hughes
was born in Pembrokeshire, Wales,
and came to America at the age of II.
She is survived by six children: Rich
ard Hughes of Milwaukee; Mrs. Hen
ry James, Rewey; Mrs. Will James,
Montfort; and Mrs. Rewey and Misses
Laura and Emma Hughes, Madison.
The funeral was held at Rewey Mon
day afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22

Dr. Gault was called to the Frank
Washa farm near Montfort Saturday
to care for an injured boy, Harold,
years. The child was sitting in
a washtub undergoing a bath at the
hands of his mother The other
children were playing nearby and
their rumpus caused window to fall
so that the frame went over the
child's head the sash encircling his
neck. He was badly cut about one
eye and four stitches were taken.
The eyebal1 also was injured but it is
hoped the sight is not endangered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
THESE MAY WE'D.

Henry G. Wegner, Oconto, and
Marguerite Nehls, Lancaster.
Lawrence Ruhdorf, Minneapolis,
Anna Coleman, Boscobel.
James Crooks, GAINESVILLE, Esther
Webster, Platteville.
Geo. knight, Beloit, Isola Stadel,
Hazel Green.
Edmund Richardson, Marie Kuhn,
Hazel Green.
Otto Berndt, Two Rivers, Alta
Bark, No. Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22

Joe Ashby, Glen Haven, alleged
bootlegger, had his hearing before
Justice Burrows Monday. He was
held under $1,000 bonds to the fall
term of circuit court.
Dorothy Bunt of Montfort. visited
her aunt, Mrs. Gault, from Sunday
to Friday Of last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22
MONTFORT ENTERTAINS
GRAND ARMY VETERANS

Old vets who went to the annual
reunion at Montfort last midweek re-
turned highly pleased with the enter
tainment accorded them. There were
about sixty registered with few old
comrades from Crawford county in
cluded on the roll. The program was
excellent on both days with instru-
mental music and songs, campfire on
Wednesday night, speaking by Rev.
Frank Harris on Thursday and an
address by David James and more
program Friday. The reunion will
be held at Boscobel next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22

Albert Heath, Montfort youth, was
brought in by the Sheriff Monday.
Albert was charged with having TAX
en- an Oakland car belonging to Henry
Yanner last Friday and using it on
the highway. He was held for hear
ing June q and being unable to give
$500 bail, went to jail.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

and there were many of the conven-
ton to say that they had little gifts
made to them in the days agone. 1t
was then that she said:
"All / have belongs to you; but my
greatest gift today is that, which is
the sweetest, the dearest, the most
valued of all, and to you l entrust
it, knowing that you will cherish and
defend it with Your last breath"
Then toddled from the wings of the
stage her two-year-old daughter,
dressed in the costume of the sos,
hoopskirt and pantalettes and all,
RUNNING to the outstretched arms of
her mother, while the grizzled boys
Of the convention sprang to their
feet to shout their joy in receiving
the child Of their fair sponsor as a
child Of the Confederacy, title low
ingly bestowed upon it when only two
days old. Both mother and child
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO MRS. w. E. BENSON

The following beautiful tribute to
Mrs. w. E. Benson was written by
Bridges Smith in the Macon Tele-
graph of Monday, and will be read
with pleasure by her many friends
who are very proud of her.
"For many years, it might be un-
fair to say how many, one Of the fea-
lures of these reunions, both Of the
State and the South, and you might
say one of the chief charms, was the
presence, like burst of sunshine, Of
a girl from up there about Marietta,
Miss Regina Rambo, daughter of
gallant Confederate soldier. She is
beloved by the old boys. She march
ed with them in the long ,wearisome
parades, and the brightness of her
presence in those long and tiresome
walks cheered many an old grayhead-
ed man who would have dropped out
by the wayside. Carriages and autos
were offered her, but she walked be-
cause the old soldiers walked. And
every man loved her.
mo reunion was complete without
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Starr, of Sa-
vannah, are the guests of their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Starr, on
Roswell street. -
Mr.. Richard Simpson, of Knoxville
visited his sister, Mrs. T. A. Granting
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Lawrence, of
Atlanta, have taken rooms with Mrs.
T. F. Hardage, on Anderson street.
Mr.. Frank Hardeman spent seve-
raj days this week with the knights
Templars Band in Macon; he is now
at Tybee with the Elk's Band.
Mrs. John Cogburn and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis in Gil
more. $50
Mrs. George Daniel attended a
theatre party in Atlanta given by
Miss Alma Gilbert, Of Smyrna, on
Thursday evening, for Miss Emma
Durham, bride-elect.
Miss Edith Fighter, who has been
the guest of Mrs. A. D. Grant, left
on Saturday for Atlanta, where she
will visit before returning to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Cogburn, who has been
travelling in South Georgia for a
month, is expected home this week.
%Mr. and Mrs. Jack" Barnes and
son, John III. Jr, OF Cedartown, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Squires.
Mr.. Robert Everett, of New York.
spent the weekend here with his fam
lily at Mrs. A. s. Clay's.
Z Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Jr., and Miss
Elizabeth Bynium, of Memphis, Tenn.
were the Wednesday guests of Mrs. J.
D. Anderson
Miss Ruth Laughon, Of Pulaski,
Va, who is student at Agnes Scott
Institute spent the weekend with
Mrs. S. H. Sibley.
Mr.. earle Luhrs, of New York,
is visiting DIR. and Mrs. P. L. Knott
this week.
Mrs. David Comfort returned on
Friday from Camilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sessions mo-
tored down to Oxford for the week
end, taking with them Misses Idabel
Hunt, Nancy Boston and Ruth An
derson, who attended a party at
Emory Academy Saturday evening.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

Miss Rambo. Might as well had left
the Confederate flag out of the para
de, if she was not there. Then some
dashing rascal wood and won her. The
old boys thought they had lost her,
this charming daughter of the regi-
ment, this child of the Confederacy.
Many of them had souvenirs and gifts
received at her fair hands and treas
ured them because of her. But as
Mrs. Regina Rambo Benson her love
for the old boys did not lessen; in
fact it grew stronger.
Home ties or domestic duties did
not keep her away from Albany-shs
was there, as much a ray of sunshine
as ever, and when General Murchison
the cavairyman,( Introduced her as
one Of the sponsors she received an
ovation. AS beautiful as ever. she
responded to the ovation. She spoke
OF her great love for the veterans,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

were in the parade that followed =,
close of the convention" e
The following resolutions were NM
posed: p'o-
Whereas Mrs. Regina Rambo Pou
son has offered to the Georgia NJ:
ion her little daughter as her chs
her best gift. Therefore be if rosol
we'd that in Convention assemble
we accept the gift with our heartfoI,'
thanks. That we pray Gods choices
blessing on the young life, prav;no
that she may walk in the footstens g
her noble mother, that in So H.
she will render service to tn. "nis
Vets" that will last long years sfta.
our bodies have mouldered in ~
dust. Respectfully submitted
J. A. MCDONALD
Post Commander Of Camp Sumter.
No. SAP.
Adopted by unanimous rising vote
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
PERSONAL Mention
Mrs. D. c. Cole. Soc ETY. Editor, Phone Is.

Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs, C. o. Wy
att, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. M.
Dobbs, went to Atlanta on Saturday
to attend the beautiful party given
by Mrs. John McEachern in honor of
Mrs. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Moore Pal
mer, whose wedding was an event of
last week, are the guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Amorous.
for the weekend. They are en- route
from New York to their future home
in Columbus.
Mr.. ]. C. Milan is a delegate to
tie Grand Lodge of the K. P. in Aug
usta this week.
Mrs. c. T. Nolan left on Thursday
for Raleigh, N. c., to spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lawrence,
and attend the commencement exer-
cises at st. Mary's, when her daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, graduates.
Mrs. Ed Harris and Miss Martha
Veal, of Rome, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Martin Amorous.
Captain Lucius Clay, U. S. A., who
has been detailed at Auburn, Ala.
for the past year, has been ordered
to Camp HUMPHREYS, Va, for the
summer. Mrs. Clay and babies are
with Mrs. A. S. Clay for the summer.
Misses Anna and SalIie Adams, of
Atlanta, visited their sister, Mrs. G..
p. Reynolds, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Daniel, Mrs. f.
J. Welsh, Mrs. James H. Groves and
two little daughters motored to New
nan on Sunday to spend the day with
DIR. and Mrs. Rembert Smith.
The Rev. j. P. Erwin, of Carrollton
and Paxton Erwin, Of Emory Univer-
slty, will come up Friday to attend
the Graduation Exercises and will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Webb have Ia
ken rooms with Mrs. A. M. Edwards.
on Cherokee street.
Those attending Superior Court in
ElliJay this week are Judge D. w.
Blair, Judge N. A. Morris, Messrs.
Lindley W. Camp, Fred Morris. VIM.
Graham and others.
Mrs. Joe Abbott spent Monday
with friends in Acworth%
Mrs. R. M. Wade has returned
from visit to Mrs. Hugh Morgan in.
Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. E. J. Jones, who has been
visiting the family of here brother.
Mr.. L. B. Robson has returned to
her home in Asheville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCloud Patton. of
Swannanoa, N. c., announce the ar
rival of fine boy. who will be named
Thomas Walton Patton, for his pa-
ternal grandfather.
Mr.. Phillip Holland is down from
Worcester, Mass, on business trip.
and is visiting his mother, Mrs. r. N.
Holland.
miss Sadie Sibley left on SATURDAY.
for a visit to friends in Athens.
4 Mrs. ]. w. Hancock and Miss Glen
mis- Hancock left on Friday for
visit t. relatives in Admission, AlaI%
miss Minnie Lou McNeeI spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mrs. Milton
Keller and attended the dance at the
Driving club.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Why a Book Store?

1t has been our purpose since engaged in the
Book and Office Supply Business to make
Convenience as well as Necessity Therefore we have
directed our efforts to that end.
We now have in stock type writer Ribbons, Rening-
ton make for practically every machine We sell these
Ribbons at 85c-a saving of 15c. We have all colors.
Type writer paper, letter and legal caps
Ink in IL pints pints and quarts-back, blue and
red. Wire Desk Baskets, Wire Waste Baskets Soc and
&C., Chicago Pencil Sharpeners $165-were $500
Blank Books, memorandum, all Sizes Eversharp Pen
cs Fountain Pens, Thumb Tacks, Gem Clips, Key
Rings with attachment Loose Leaf Memorandum
just put in splendid assortment always you may find
any size file, Invoice nd Letter files Prices reduced
these files Carbon paper, Stamp Pads-in Red,
Blue and Black Ink erasers, Daters Stenographers
Note Books
EXTRA SPECIAL MIKADO PENCILS-5c for
mery sold at &c. 1t will pay you buying pencils and
pens to bear mind There many other articles
that you every day but cannot enumerate them
ALL
Please let us call your attention Stationery
Box paper, Pads Pound Paper and Envelopes to match
fyou will just give chance will help you to keep
money your till Good by until you store
and nothing will please than have you call
Yours Truly,
WHIT EeG RO0K GT0D1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Corporation, William

Maury Motor Corporation, William
Fry Motor Co., Cheslars Grocery,
Maury Democrat, West End Garage,
Jake Harlan, Globe Furnishing Co.,
Olshine's Racket Store, w. D. Tucker
& Co., Harlan, Porter & Walker, VOL
bridge Drug Co, Fowler & Clark. Rit-
ter's Grocery, Phoenix National Bank,
w. w. Evans & Co., Bogatzky & Bau-
man, ADHESION & Pigg Bros, Hardson
Motor Co., City Meat Market, Richard
son Lumber Co.
President Anderson appointed COM
mittee of two, composed of w. D. Has
tings and f. P. Turner to make thor
ough canvass of the firms and invite
all those who have not joined to come
in. This committee will be glad to
receive telephone calls from the mar
chants who have not Joined stating
they would like to become members,
but will call upon them within the
next few days.
President Anderson before closing
the meeting invited all the merchants
present, not members of the Columbia
Retail Credit Association, to become
members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Maury Jerseys
Eagerly Sought
In Alabama N0u)

The tame OF Maury county JERSEYS
continues to spread
County Agent Alternately has lust
received from Alabama inquiries as
to Wether or not a solid car of regis
tered Jersey COWS between three and
five years of age may be purchased
here, and the prices. A solid car of
registered Jersey calves is also want.
ed.
Mr.. Alternately stated this morning
that all farmers who have such stock
they desire to sell should get in touch
Immediately with the county council
headquarters, where it will be listed
so that answers may be made to par
ties desiring to purchase the register
ed stock here.
There is an increasing demand for
fine Jersey cattle, in view of the cplen-
did record they have made in this sec
ton during the past twelve months.
The bottom has dropped but of farm
prices and farm products, but dairy
men have felt the business depres-
sion less than any other class-the
most OF them have made money. this
has proven a great stimulous to the
industry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MONDAY Be BIG
DAY IN POLITICS
CAMPAIGN ENTERS FINAL LAP.
AND MONDAY WILL DRAW
ENORMOUS CROWD TO CITY.

tfrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Speaking of field days for candi-
dates-Monday will be field day and
then some-politicians, able and other
wise will be here that day from every
section of Maury county. They will
jugsle, work the wires and then Jug
gle again. They will be seen in pairs.
IN trios, quartettes, quintettes, sex
tettes and gangs-in crowds and near
mobs-they will be talking with heads
close observation-disclosures who will be
the next trustee, the next county court
clerk and sheriff. -,..-.
They will talk and argue and then
argue and talk-but it is lots of fun
for the politicians and Monday thew
will enjoy immensely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
EPIDEMIC SCAB
NOT KNOWN TO
PROF. ABERNATHY
DISEASE REPORTED IN TENNEs-
SEAN HAS NOT BEEN REPORT
ED TO COUNTY AGENT. :
NO COMPLAINT FROM FARMERS
Doubtless, However, There Is Scab
in the County But Feels Sure That
Not So Prevalent as Morning Paper
Estimates.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Ii scab is prevalent among the sheep
OF Maury county to an extent describ-
ed in local story in the Nashville
Tennessean this morning by DR.. Geo.
k. White, state veterinarian, that fact
has been kept from Prof. Sidney G. Alb
ernathy, the county agent. No scab-
bic has been reported to Mr.. Aberz
nathy lately by any of the farmers of
Maury county, he said today.
There has been a good deal of
complaint of stomach worms" contin-
ued Prof. Alternately, "but | haven't
had a single case of scab reported to
me now in some time and | am sur
prlsed at the statement that there is
SO much of it in Maury county because
| am in close touch with the sheen
men of the county and they ought to
have said something to me. Doubtless
the scab is here, but Twill be surprised
IL, DIS lHe tennessee article states,
we have one-third of the flocks of the
county infected However. where
there is scab if the proper precautions
are taken it can be eliminated so that
there is no cause for alarm
According to the Tennessean arti- |
Gle DR.. White has investigated twelve |
farms in the county and found that
five of them were infected with sheep |
scab and from this he estimates that
there are at least one third of the |
sheep of the county with the disease. |
1t is stated that all of the farms have |
been quarahtined. An effort made by |
The Herald today to locate the quar-
antined area was without success. No
reports of the disease having been
made either to the council of agricuI- 7
ture. the county agent or The Herald
the portions of the county under quar-
antine were unknown.
1t was stated by Dr.. White, state
veterinarian, that the state would send
an officer here to watch the situation
and combat the disease until it was
stamped out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MASTER v|OL|N|ST
HERE NOV. nth
FEDERATION OF CLUBS TO COOP
ERATE IN PUTTING OVER
ATTRACTION.
(FrOm TUESDAYS Daily Herald. J

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
During the coming year it is the
plan of each organization affiliated
with the Federation of Woman's Clubs
to give some ATTRACTION that will es-
pecially emphasize the work that such
organization is attempting to do, and
the Federation of Clubs will co-oper.
ate with and support the organization.
This was the decision reached at a
well attended meeting of the fedora
ton held last Saturday.
The first attraction will be the
world famous violiniste Telmayni,
the hungarian marvel, who has set
Europe wild over his magnificent per-
formances. He will appear at the
Grand Opera House on the night of
Nov. 18th under the. auspices of the
Music Study Club but will be enthu-
slastically supported by the entire
federation. Nonsignor Telmayni has
MS own accompaHist who is truly a
wonderful artist This will give the
music loving folks here an exception
al opportunity for the enjoyment of the
finest in music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
LOCAL MEMBERS
MADE DELEGATES
NATIONAL MEET
MRS. p. A. WHEELER AND MRS,
GIRARD p. BRoWNLoW ELECT.
ED BY KINGS DAUGHTERS. !,
CONVENTION AT BURLINGTON, VI.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, of Mt. Pleasant,
and Mrs. {. Dan Smith. of Mt. Pleas
ant, Are Also in the Number Named
at the Final Session Here.
From Saturdays Daily HeraId.)

From Saturdays Daily HeraId.1
The biennial convention of the
Kings Daughters of the United States
Will be held at Burlington, Vrmont,
in 1922, May or June, more likely in
June from the fact that it will give
those attending the opportunity to 90
right on to the summer resorts for
stay. s4a,.%
The convention Thursday night
elected the following delegates from
Tennessee to attend this convention:
Mrs. E. r. Doolittle, Madison; Mrs
Louis Wood. Nashville; Mrs. Frank
Wheeler, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. E. Dan
Smith, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Lenna
Hart, Memphis. Alternates, Mrs. P.
A. Wheeler, Columbia; Mrs. Girard P.
BroWnlow, Columbia Mrs. Oh G.
Brown, Pulaski; Mrs. Frank Latham,
Memphis; Mrs. John A. Jones. Nash.
VILE +....-
The officers apd members of the ex-
ecutlve board are also delegates to the
by reason of their offices.
Mrs. w. e. Norvell, member of the
national council fromsTennessee, made
splendid talk upon the biennial
convention and urged that all of the
delegates make it point to attend.
She visited the city last summer in
n which the convention is to be held
md pointed out the splendid condi,
ions and the cheap rates the hotels
'ffered.
rtsy.-.
Burlington lies on Lake Champlain
nd from the description given the
ity by Mrs. norvell will be an ideal
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
ELkS PLANNING
TO HONOR DEAD
HERE DEC. Attn
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY EXER-
CiSES WILL BE CONDUCTED AT
ONE OF THEATRES.
SPLENDID MEETING is HELD
Quite a Number of Applications for
Membership Received, and Other
Business Transacted Before Old
Time Barbecue Is Served.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald


At the meeting of Columbia Lodge
of Elks, held last night. committees
were appointed to prepare for the an
nual memorial service, always held
on the first Sunday in December. This
is always a most impressive service,
and the personnel of the committees
appointed last night to make arrange
ments for the decorations, program,
etc, assures the fact that the service
this year will be fully up to the Elk
standard.
1.-The meeting last night was largely
attended, and much business of impor-
lance was transacted. Attention of all
Elks was called to the fact that some
twelve on fifteen applications are to
be balloted upon at the meeting next
Monday night, and every member
was urged to be present at that time.
There are several to be initiated at
that time also.
During the past few months the
lodge has enjoyed remarkable
growth, and is now one of the strong
est of the Elk Lodges in the state,
with membership of approximately
300, and many others seeking admis
sion. r.
After the business session last even
ing, an old fashioned barbecue with
all the trimmings was served and,
greatly. enjoyed.
1T was not decided last night where
the annual memorial service would be
held, this year, but it will be one of
the two theatres at O'Clock Sunday
December a. 1t is under
stood that one of the most able Elk or
ators of this section will deliver the
address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MERCHANTS PLAN
TO BOOST TRADE.
AT GOOD MEETING.
LEADING FIRMS OF THE CITY DE-
VISiNG SCHEMES FOR BET
TER BUSINESS. 4
FURTHER announcement LATER
Committee Selected to Interest All Of
the Other Concerns in the CeIebra-
ton to Take Place at An Early
Date.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald .
A rousing meeting was held by the
merchants and bankers of the city
Friday night in the offices of the Mau.
ry National Bank. President w. F.
Anderson, of the Columbia Retail
Credit Association, presided and w. D.
Hastings acted as SECRETARY of the
meeting. ...-
There were about forty merchants
present, among them being one lady,
Miss Nora Mcmahon, of the Mcmahon
JeWelry Company. - Miss Mcmahon
was given rousing welcome by her
fellow merchants and asked to be-
come a regular attendant. ;
President Anderson stated the pur-
pose OF the meeting and there was
considerable discussion of various sub.
jects by the members present, all look
ing to the betterment of the city and
county. President Anderson called
for membership in the booster cam
paisn and the following firms were
registered by the secretary as desir- |
Ing to become part and parcel of the !
Maury National Bank, Co
umbia Bank & Trust Company, The
Daily Herald, Anderson Bros. e Fos-
er, Columbia Hardware & Furniture
%, Mcmahon Iewelry Co., The J..Ro-
'enthal Co, Maury Orgy Goods CO.,
Frakes Bros, Oliver Motor Co, Gar
ler q Co, The Smart Shon, Fry Bros.