davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Candidates Disqualified.

Eairmon,. w Va. Oct. S".-flttcen
primary nominees. Ih'i"u'"s
,wo candidates for House of delegates:
Miss Clara Wilson for county super
in,cnden, and numerous educatoh ooarn
nominees from the various u!str!''s o'
he county were diSquaH''e" '"u"H "H
the board ~ ballot commissioners on
,hc ground that they had failed to GER
,irv ia their primary election expense
accounts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Norrantown. W. Va, Oct. So

Morgantown. W. Va. Oct. So
(SnccialD - Shcrrard. Marshall
County. scored ~ points at A
country Ijfc conference which
closed there Sunday evening,
making IL first among tho thous-
and rural communities in West
Virginia. according TO announce
ment Of the state agriculture
extension office here. today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Chinese Bandits Garry
Off Missionary Workers
Wife and Child Of One of the
Victims Elude the
Marauders.

Shanghai. China, Oct Sl.-(Ry the
A.,octated Press)--A bandit army. that
looted and partly burned the town o.
Province OF Ilonan. sat
urday night. carried off II. F.. L"dG"r"' OF
tho China Inland mission ana o'"''
sionary workers, acc"rd'nS W ""''
received here from HahK""' ,...,..,
Madame I.cdgard and her 'h''" ''""
Tho maraudcra and escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
COAL EMBARGO LIFTED.

lluntIuCinu W Va, Oct it +. t.
Rock division %Ip"r.n'cnd"ui ~ ih' -
n - rallra,. announced today tN7' ~"
r'o4d hss nr,ed rr> rN'harE7 On coal Sh'P'
nen,s west Of Handley. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
$500 SANITARY WARE
.POTTERS GO ON STRIKE

T-cr.on. y. T.. oct. ?o.-Twcn'y-fv"
hundred sanitary ware pottery W"rH"r@
In tho United states VIII E" or strike
tomorrow nj the termination Of rhrr
,yarc agreement. ], was announced 20
night Labor leaders said 500 others
uould hr forced to leave employment ae
n rcslii, Of tho shutdown Of &c pottcr.e:
Tbrce Wheeling district plants ar"
affected by tho strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
GEORGE
STOCK RISING
Inferior Oratory of Bonar
Laws Supporters Be-
comes Evident.

r.nndon. oct. Sn (Ry Associated
FrNssl .-- There has been slight IulI IN
big gun election oratory today. The
new rrime minister. Mr. Rnnar Law.
moved into his official residence In
nowniur street. and viii hold his first
cahine, meeting tomorrow. he IL SIM
experiencing difficulty III completing his
ministry.
Mr.. LLOYD George and I.o"d Birken-
head. in their recent speeches at EiaS-
COW. made great. play with th" medl-
core political capacity and attainmtn'S
~ the statesmen the prime mister mad
gathered around: him. compared wi'li
those who remained loyal 10 L'"Ed
George. and these personal attacks on
rho new administration have caused con-
siderable angry feeling ON the part or
tho p~imo minister's !i"NicnaniS' 'he
moro csr"rially as in their election
ranraign they are feeling their lhtcr-
,ori,v IN ora,ury in comparison WIN
tl,r,r opponents.
Tactful Error Seen.
Moreover. stanley Baldwin. VINO ~
Mr. Eonar Laws chief lieu oman'. ~
rercraIly ;h"ush' - Law" """n some
ula. ,I,,l,S. ir"m an c!crEonccrinS
s,;,.ipui.t .,H,' hc declared that there
wnu.i It.. a" IHw"1tL'c reduction III
.,,>.,,tnl. Altr.rihcr. IN the general cs-
i,r,,,iicu Of the press, Mr. Bonar Law
,I.,,iou stock seems :" he in II talIlhG
e,,rl;o, whllo tho Lloyd George stock
;n,. newspapers assert. IS rising.
i.nrl carson. ~ letter 10 friends IN
H.lra&,. makes his first p"!1ti'a! pro-
rouuccmcn, in this campaign. "Nprcss'
Iar ,hc f,rycu; hope that government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST

obio western Pennsylvauia and
w,st virginia: Fair Tuesday and
W wednesday; little change In tempera-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

TIE Republican registration IS much
smaller than usual The Democrats
have a resistraed vote of about $1,000
moro than the Republicans. The reason
Tor his 10 partly tho Tack OF Republican
crganiza.ion and TO a large extent the
desp-seated opposition 70 Senator France
as representative OF Repuhl;cantsra.
The regular Republican contributors
have been indifferent ahou. Mr.. Frances
campaign. Many Of those who support
cd John ". Garrett in thu Republican
primary race for United states senator
will throw their support TO Mr.. Bruce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper In West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

(Continued on Page Stx)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
In Business at Hoped daIe.

Continued on Page Fourtsen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

fcontinued on RaSs six)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

since been highly successful long before
1t ., curi ed to the author.
But he did nothing with the idea. The
man who happened to think Of the same
thing worked for two years on Il. He
succeeded because he was willing to
work and was capable Of sustained ef-
fort.
MOT every idea you have Is useful.
~ but doubtless some Of them are
They. will not be Of any value to the
world. however, till they are laboriously
worked out
You may not have the sort Of brains
that can put ideas into execution. You
may be a good executive and not be
prolific In ideas. II so, you will need
partnership. But II you are really great
-.as we sincerely trust you are, you
will not only have tho ideas, but the
energy and tho ability to translate them
into action,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

or dramatist is only the beginning Of
the poem or Of the play.
7 ONG periods Of the hardest sort Of
- work are necessary before the work
can be done. - "
Don't fancy because you happen to
bc prolific in what you think arc good
world.
1t is probable that the Greeks had the
idea OF the steam engine many centu-
ries ago.
But until boy with a Scotch brain
also got It, no practical steam engine
was ever built.
we know. Of 9 man who beyond any
doubt got the idea OF a play that has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
w By JOHN BLAKE 80 -

THERE is a wide difference between
. i conception and execution.
Almost any graduate Of technical
school course in engineering can de-
aim a bridge capable Of carrying the
traffic of great city over great river.
Probably none Of them. without ex-
p,rienco, could superintend the sue.
c,ssful building Of such q bridge.
ideas, and very good ideas, come to
ali intelligent men.
Not one in q thousand is capable Of
translatins them into action.
The brilliant Inspiration Of the poet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Ia MEN OF COMPANY F
GO TO CAMP DEVENS FOR
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL

Fourteen enlisted men T"om Com
pany F (Augusta), 1o3rd Infantry,
left Monday rning for Camp Dew
ems to attend the specialists school
which will last for four days. They
will return Saturday and It is expect
ed that the knowledge gained there
under regular 1rmy instructors will
be Of much benefit to their buddies
loft at home. These men will act as
irstru, -.e in their various specii.li-
ties when they return.
This is the annual instruction camp
of the 103rd Infantry which pre-
cedes the regular field training OF
the entire regiment, which will be
held the last 40 weeks in July this
year. The men from Company F
who are attending this school are:
Sergt. George H. Cooper, Corp. Wal.
ter L. Austin, Cook Peter Butler
First class privates Henry E. Fol-
som, Raymond o. Gidney. Bernard L
Gray, James A. Griffiths, Donald S
Jones, Leon E. Jones. Alfred Ouel.
lette, Clyde Pullen. Nathan Raynes
Verne L. Rowe and Walter N. True
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

ten into the Ten Commandments,
and confirmed by Christ, the Sab
bath has become one of the perma-
nent Christian institutions. 1t is
Gods royal gift to man. that gift
which makes possible the enjoyment
Of all Of his other gifts. Hence it
should be priced above all other
possessions of the human race. Ma
ture has long since demonstrated
that both man and animals can per-
form their functions better if per-
seven.
Sabbath observance became the
particular object Of the law of the
Pharisees and many absurd prohibi-
tions were established by the early
Jewish church in regard to it. 1t
was against the law to step upon the
grass on the Sabbath lest by so doing
the act Of threshing take place. and
to catch a flee on the Sabbath was
forbidden as a form of hunting. In
feeding the chickens one must take
care that no kernel of corn fall to
the ground lest it take root, thus
causing planting, and the wearing of
nailed shoes was forbidden as it
could be interpreted as carrying a
burden. No less a punishment than
stoning was the penalty for Sabbath
breaking.
The speaker then went on to tell
of the ways in which the world had
changed since that time and of the
change of ideas about the Sabbath
that has likewise occurred. Science
and competition have both had
much to do with this change. Peo-
pie nowadays think that it is all
right for them to go riding on Sun
day, but they conde mn their neigh
hor who takes his pleasure working
in his garden. 1t is all a matter Of
what we ourselves do as we can find
reasons why that is all right and
why what our neighbor does is all
wrong
Mr.. Clarke said that Sunday was
naturally a day of rest as is shown
by the fact that person or an ami
NAL that works every day in The
week. soon gets to lose all pleasure
in life and to get tired so that life is
not worth living. Therefore ones
pleasure should be governed by him
self after he has shown his devotion
to God bv doing Him homage.
Following the address given by Mr..
Clarke. a delightful vocal solo was
given by Miss Grace Pullcn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dow, pianist.
Miss Charlotte Frazer of New York,
national field secretary for American
ization, spoke in the interests of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
STATE OF MAINE

County of Kennebec. SIS.
To Leo 2. McHale. formerly of Angus
ia, in the County of kennebec, but
residence now unknown.
Whereas Leo p. McHale on the
twenty second day of July, A. d. 1922,
mortgaged TO Central Maine Motor
lished by law and having an office
and place of business at Augusta
aforesaid, one Ford Touring Car 1919
Model. No. e796652, to secure payment
of Two Hundred twenty-five dollars
(s225), which mortgage is recorded in
the City Clerks Office of Augusta,
Maine, Book II. Page 800; and where
as the conditions Of said mortgage
have been broken:
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given of my intention to foreclose said
mortgage for breach of it's conditions.
Central Maine Motor Company,
by e. ZOUB,
Treasurer.
Dated May Goth, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Mr.. Owlsey was one of the district
attorneys of Texas. He resigned his
position to enter the First Officers
Training Camp. was commissioned a
major Of Infantry in the 36th Divis-
ion. After serving as Division In
surance Officer and senior instructor
Of the Third Officers Training school
at Camp Bowie, Texas. Mr.. Owlsey
went overseas with his Division. He
was made adjutant of the Division
and took part in two major engage
ments, in Champagne and Argonne.
On his return to Texas, after the
World War, he resumed his law
practice and was appointed assistant
attorney general of Texas. AS head
of the Legion Legislative committee
of that district, he was out in a fight
for two million dollar hospital for
the disabled ex-service men, the bill
being passed by a unanimous vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Thrilling Scenes End !.
Maine Attack Torcy in
Flashes of Action

To day is the last chance for the
people of Augusta and vicinity to see
this famous picture of the World
War, with it's scenes of the famous
26th Division, including Augustus
own boys, in action. This picture is
an official picture, being filmed by the
Photographic Section, Signal Corps,
U. S. Army, and besides being one of
the best films shown in Augusta for
a long time, is being produced for the
benefit of the local post of the Amer
ican Legion.
To bring the educational features
of the picture to the attention of the
coming generation the executive COM
mittee of the James Fitzgerald Post
No. 2, American i ,ylon under whose
auspices this picture will be shown
have offered the following prizes for
the best essay of not more than 500
words about the picture.
To High school students: First
prize $500 gold piece; second prize
$3.50 gold piece.
To Grammar school students: First
prize $500 gold piece: second prize
$3.50 gold piece.
The judges Of the essay contest are
Commander Leo Dunn of the Post.
Frank E. Southard. Esq, and Arthur
F, Tiffin, Esq. Al. essays should be
Written on one side of the paper only,
signed by student, with home address,
school and grade. and mailed to Com
mander Leo Dunn, James Fitzgerald
Post No. 2, American Legion. Angus
ia, Me. Essays will be received up to
and including Memorial Day when the
lists will be closed and the winners
announced as soon as possible after
| this date
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
| NAT. DIRECTOR OWLSEY
| OF LEGION AMERICAN|SM
COMM. SPEAKS HERE TODAY

Today is the day set for the visit
of Alvin NJ. Owlsey, national director
of the Americanism Commission Of
the American Legion, to Augusta.
Speaking on the subject, American
iSm," he will bring an important
message and it is anticipated that
his audience will be large. He is
coming to Augusta under the aus
pices of the Augusta Chamber Of
Commerce and the American Legion
Post. and will speak to the business
and professional men of the city at a
dinner at IL o'clock, noon, at The
Willow dining room, and to the gen.
eral public at 1.30 p. NJ, from the
steps Of the Opera House in Market
Square. 1t is also planned for Mr..
Owlsey to address the school children
ca his visit here.
At the outbreak Of the World War,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Charming Celebration to
Strengthen Home Ties

Ihe sentiment which it COM
'-'"orated was fittingly expressed
n a.l that went to make a delightful
event OF the annual luncheon of the
Maine Women's club which was held
" liotel Pennsylvania Saturday.
Zach county in the State was rep
resented by table distinctively
decorated in some special flower.
""I upon roll call the chairman
'oF each table made little i'm
p'oinptu speech as the representa-
we or her county. The favors were
PINE cones from the forests of Maine
"Ad each cone was tied with gay
green ribbons.
\ program of music included Miss
J.. Jones, whistler. with Mrs. Bach
,''r accompanist: and Miss Nora
ile'mes, soprano: Mrs. +. w. James,
sccomnanist.
me Maine Women's Club Is COM
io'ed OF women from the State of
,i"iHe who are living in New York
C'Iy ana monthly meetings through
ou' lhe season keep warm the COM
m'oh memories and associations of
'"tlr home State.
I"e officers of the club are: Mrs.
""llam F. Conklin, president: Mrs.
'."nfose III. White, first vice presi-
e'n'' Mrs. George A. Noska, second
wee PRESIDENT: Mrs. Robert M. Tap
ny recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur
:, \, Nonnor corresponding secretary:
s' Geoge w. Thomas. treasurer
~," ~, Miss Blanche Davis. auditor
'"e pennsylvania Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

MS. u. ~ Stafford of 81 Child
street lcft on the OBS A. M. train
Monday for Washington, ID. G. She
Will visit enroute her daughter. Miss
Vera Il. Stafford, who lis teaching in
high school in New Jersey and
pass tho weekend in New York
Cliy, During a ten days visit in
Washington she will be the guest of
Aer son who is to graduate from
Washington College of Law. She
pans to attend the commencement
exercises. on the return trip she
VIII visit another daughter in Ded-
nam, Mass, and friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Merchants Bureau
to Plan Dollar Days
at Meeting TODAY

Following the address on Ameri-
canism by Director Owsley this noon,
the Merchants Bureau will discuss
plans for Dollar Day. Last year.
the 7th and 9Th Of July were observed
as Dollar Days and practically every
merchant in Augusta contributed his
share to general advertising fund
with which to send broadcast infor-
nation regarding the event. Augusta
did matters up brown and put on a
most elaborate shopping carnival.
Price cards in the different stores
were all OF one sort. a two color red
and white affair. that marked the
Dollar Day bargains. The event was
advertised by a striking three-color
poster placed at every cross road
within 20 miles of the city and a
special dollar Days Journal"
written by Secretary G. c. Clarke was
sent to the rural districts in auto
mobiles for distribution along the
mail routes. In addition to this a
well-conceived plan of general ad-
vertising was worked out by an ad-
vertising committee composed of
some OF the best ad. men in Augusta.
ne WnOIe campaign cost about $500,
exclusive Of gasoline and mental ef-
| fort.
The apportionment plan under
which each merchant is expected to
pay share of each project that is
financed by the Bureau in proportion
| to the size OF his business will be
explained by the committee and each
mans RATING will ha rood ~nhioct n
appeal or change. This plan is one
Of the most scientific ever devised for
handling subscriptions and will un-
doubtedly be copied elsewhere.
These two items Of business will be
taken UP after the speaking. Notices
have been sent to the merchants
stating the time and place Of the
| meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Gard ci Thanks

We wish to express to our neigh
bors, friends and the members of
Dirigo Lodge Free Masons, No. 104
cur thanks for kind deeds and gym
pathy and for floral tributes.
DAN H. HISLER
MR.. AND MRS. WESLEY NORTON
AND FAMILY
MOODY H. HISLER
MRS. C. Z. AVERY
Hay23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

In February. 1921, he resigned his
position to become assistant director
Of the Legions National American
ism Commission. In August, 1921, he
became national director of the
Americanism Commission Of the
American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Attorney William r. Pattangall left
Monday morning by automobile for
Ellsworth on legal business. He was
accompanied by Oscar Dunbar of Ma
chias who was returning to his home
after a short visit in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Misses Rose Mary Maynard and
Kathleen Lynch Of Bangor who took
ratt IN Mrs. Odiorne's dance recital
recently hcld in this ci passed the
week with their aunt, Mrs. II. w.
lWcivll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Tie funeral of Solomon Gilley will
hl held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
AZ 235 Water street. The notice as
printed failed to state that Mr. Gil
lny was survived by a wife as well as
ty five children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Levi T. Williams. local agent for
Z. A. Strout Farm agency, has sold
the Ed. Bangs farm on Tie Middle
Sidney road. to II. j. Britten of st.
Johns, N. Who "as ken possess
sion and will develop a truck gar
den and small f~,it firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Miss Anna NJ. Partridge left Mon
day afternoon for a few days visit
IN Portland. While there she will
attend the meetings of the Grand
Lodge of Eastern Stars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Miss Ina Cobb, bookkeeper for the
Holmes-Swift Co, returned recently
from Boston where she had been
making a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Attorneys Arthur S. Llttlefield and
4 s. Woodman, both of Portland,
~ole in the city Monday on legal
Lls.ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Attorney Herbert +. Locke Of the
Inv trm of Pattangall e Locke
passed Monday at Auburn, where he
Was engaged as counsel in refer
trcc hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

All ladies of the allied G. A. r. or,
ganization and the Legion Auxiliary,
who are to work on wreaths on
Memorial Day, are requested to meet
at o'clock Thursde-' morning at G.
A. r. hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Mrs Frederick Nash OF Maiden.
Mass. form rly of this city, is visit
ing for few days as the guest of
!, 4. VI - O. Dean, 81 Green st (.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Tho marriage intentions Of August
Tnacre and Miss jeanette Coulombe,
lu'd Of Augusta. have been filed re-
uutly at the Office of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Mrs. W. H. Merrill of Skowhegan
ls been in the city. recently and
VISITED with her brother, Clifton
J.Wltt, on her way to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
TOday's Theatre Attractions

Opora House-"Flashes Of Action"
4, ual war pictures presented by the
t...r1n Legion of Augusta.
Colon al-Agncs Ayres and Conrad
h 10 Paramount picture, THE
i..Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Chester c. RaLsch {. BootLbay
Harbor was a business caller Mon
day in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Miss Mary Godding was in Wind
sYr over sunday where she visited as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. Z.
Jewell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Abel cole OF Clinton was q business
.c..or 40 the Monday session Of the
Iauul'e court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Mrs Alice NJ. Plnkham of 65 State
s,r,rt turned Monday after passing
al inw dIys with friends at Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

s. daughter was born last Friday
n Afr. ana Mrs. Henry Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Arthur Smiley Of Sidney was vis-
..r Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
LOCAL NOTICE

!sh-Fresh shad, mackerel, white
nut haddock, cod and freshly
'''ca Holsters. Webber G. Hewett.
may23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. "riestly Of Pat
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Occident
@8uns811sa
Bread

| VOU know what
= it is-you ask
| for it by name.
| Made with real
| Occident Flour
| and Milk. Moth
] ing more delicious
| or more nutritious.
| We have the Whole
| Wheat kind as
| we'll as the white
| for today.
| Make your meals
| complete by eating
| the genuine
/ Occident Bread
| WEBER &
| HEWETT
/ The Service Store
l Tel. 126-127
| 2a5 Water ST., Augusta
may23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

State Paper. 1.-THE Star of the East; 4"
the national paper, THE Union Sig
nal," and the endowment fund at
State headquarters. Subscriptions
were taken for the endowment fund
and for the two papers of the organ
ization.
Two little ones were then added to
, the roll of the White Ribbon recruits:
Lois Evelyn White and Philip Irving
rTy.ih
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
FORDS FOR ALL KINDS OF
BUSINESS IN PARADE
u. S.

Fords for every business paraded
through the principal streets of this
city, South Amboy. Fords, Wood
bridge, Port Grading. Chrome and
Carteret on Saturday Is a fitting
opening for the Dorsey Motor Com
pany, Ford Automobile Show, which
ID scheduled to u from May 6 to
10.
There were makes for the laundry,
butcher, grover. milkkman and
similar line OF business. and there
was one truck which contained a
horse and a sign, "Gone But Not
Forgotten" John ]. Powers. man
ager Of the Dorsey Motors Company
was in charge of the parade and
there we're about twenty cars, ali
Fords. in line. The second FAR built
along the lines of an automobile
used by industries 10 transport out
of town workers from railroad sta
ton to work, contained members of
st. Mary's five and drum corps.
At the principal corner in all the
towns passed througs by the parade,
4 great many balloons were given
out and there was a wild scramble by
children and also A great many old
er persons who were after the one
dollar bills placed in an envelope
tied to the balloons. All OF the cars
had signs on them representing what
business that particular a would
best suit.