davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SUBWAY MOTORMAN
AVERTS FIRE PANIC
Speeds Train to Next Station
Instead of Stopping When
Blaze Occurs.
ON LEXINGTON AVE. LINE
Girl Is Pushed Off Platform
When Cars Are Emptied
and Is Injured.
ON LEXINGTON AVE. LINE

A Lexington avenue subway train
caught fire yesterday while in the TUBE
between the Seventy-ninth and Eighty
sixth street stations, but what mish'
have been a repetition of the recent
panic in the same subway was averted
by the presence of mind of the motor
man.
Soon after the train. which was a
local, had left the Seventy-ninth street
station a motor was short circuited In
the fourth car and the fire spread to the
woodwork A cool headed passenger.
who must have been the first to see
smoke gathering in the tunnel. walked
forward without displaying any signs
of excitement and informed the motor
man that his train was afire. II the
train had been stopped there probably
sengers. but K wasn't stopped The mo-
torman instead increased it's speed and
the train had reached the Eighty-sixth
street station before the passengers real
lZeu what ndu HdppeHeu, tHouSH sumo "
them had caught the odor OF smoke.
All passengers were discharged at the
Eighty-sixth street station and as they
were leaving the cars a subway en-
ployee. seeing that the fire was not of
serious nature. telephoned for firemen
to meet the train at the 10th street
station. When it reached there members
of Hook and Ladder Company No. 43
were on hand with fire extinguishers
and the blaze was soon put out.
Traffic on the northbound local track
was crippled for about twenty-five min
utes as a result of the accident. In the
crowding at the Eighty-sixth street sta
tion Pauline Levine, IL. of so East 1O4th
street. was pushed from the platform
and sustained minor injuries. She went
home after being attended by an ambu-
lance surgeon.
The motorman in charge of the train
that was imperiled by the fire did not
give his name to the police.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BROOKLYN PRIESTS CHANGE.
Transfers Are Made and Ney
Clergy Appointed.

Blshop Thomas z. Molloy of the
Brooklyn diocese has made the follow
ing transfers and appointments OF
newly ordained priests:
The Rev. Sylvester Ronaghan. from
the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy,
Schcrmerhorn street, near Bond street,
to the Church OF Our Lady of the
Miraculous Medal. Ralph street: the
Rev Charles Hughes, from the Church
OF St John the Evangelist. Twenty
first street, near Fifth avenue, to the
Church OF SITS. Peter and Paul. Wythe
avendc, near South Second street. the
Rev. James Heneghan. from the
Church of SITS. Peter and Paul, to st
Columbkill's Church. Dupont street;
the Rev Edward l., Curran. to the
Church of ST. Martin OF Tours. Han
cock street and Knckerbocker avenue
and the Rev. John Ryan. to the Church
OF st. Edward. Edward street and Leo
place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
NAVAL MILITIAMEN SAIL
ON CRUISE TO BERMUDA
Will Go Through Regular
Training for TtDo Weeks.

Eight hundred men. comprising the
First Battalion. Naval Militia, New
York. sailed for Bermuda yesterday
on the battleshp Illinois. They will go
through the same training during the
fifteen day cruise as is required of regu-
lar navy officers and men. The Illinois
is manned exclusively by the Naval Mi
litia, and Is in command of Capt. William
Bell Walt, who commanded the U. S. s.
Admission during the war.
Naval militiamen have taken cruises
on battleships before, but this Is said to
be the first time they will visit a foreign
port. They took along nine cats, three
dogs and a monkey. as regular sailors
do. and during the cruise a daily ncws-
paper will be published on shipboard.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Bootleg Belt Turns Man
Into a Walking Saloon

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
~ RIDGEPORT, July 16.-Vin-
- cent Suchensk used to look
like Slim Jim enc day and
Irwin S. Cobb the next. So the po-
lice investigated and found that he
owned several canteens of the con-
cave-convex type fitting about the
waist and held in place by a belt.
1t is alleged that the canteens con-
tanned liquor which was poured
from a faucet at the lower end. An
opening in the top made tight by
cork was used for filing.
This method of dispensing liquor
was used by the sutler in the,South
after the war, as we'll as by the
Western bootlegger in peddling fire
water to the Indians.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
VISITORS

in New York always want to
go to Wanamaker's, and these
are the ways easily to reach the
Store from any point:
Any Interborough or B. r. T.
broadway Subway station is
practically an entrance to the
Store--station at Astor Place
and Eighth Street.
The 5th Ave. buses will carry
you to Ninth Street, just two
blocks away.
Broadway and Fourth Ave.
surface cars pass the doors.
From Pennsylvania r. R.
Station, take b. r. T. Subway
at Broadway and 33d Street to
Eighth Street station.
From Grand Central take In
terborough Subway downtown,
East side) to Astor Place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
ALARM our FOR PRISONER.

william Buchanan, a keeper at the
East View Penitentiary in Westchester
county. notified the Yonkers Police De-
partment last night that Thomas Galetly,
jailed for disorderly conduct, had escaped
at $3.50 o'clock In delivery truck. An
alarm was sent out The warden said
later that the man had not escaped and
the alarm was due to mistake. The
Yonkers police however. were still l,ok-
ing for him late last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
HYLAN TO CALL PARLEY
ON CAHILL'S SUCCESSOR
Staten Island Aldermen Meet
Tomorrow.

Mayor Hyian said yesterday that
after the funeral this morning OF Mat
thew j. Cahill. Borough President of
Richmond. he will Issue call for
staten Islands three members Of the
Board of Aldermen to meet at City
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
. 70 consider the appointment OF a sue
cessor TO Mr.. Cahill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Women's Gloves
Special values

White Milanese silk, 16 but
ton-95c pair.
Chamoisette, 16 button,
gray, cafe, pongee, white
81 pair.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
&c; :;:= ;. T., 6. 0& N@a94& '::'::: :::;:.: 60
Telephone 400
Stuyvesunt

UtG6S0UoZ "9ON"'
Formerly T.
| - :
Pianos and Player-pianos
Mew at Reduced Prices
for the reasons explained below
First of ALL it be very simply and directly
that all the instruments in this Sale perfect in every
musical quality. There's nothing wrong with tone, or
strings hammers, keys, anything which has to do
with the production of MUSIC
Schumacher Grand Pianos
Reduced from 81, 1,150-to $975
Schumacher Upright Pianos
Reduced from $3.50 ito $625
Schumacher Upright Pianos
Reduced from $725-to 5000
Reduced designs and measurements are in
slight degree imperfect and substandard atho not one
hundred could tell there was anything
wrong with them at all.
The SCHUMACHER piano dates back S4 years 1t is |
today of the five great American pianos Its tones are
inmitaby rich and Musicians instantly dis
tinguish them from the tones of any other piano.
Ia Emerson Player-pianos
Reduced from $795-to $585
Reduced because this particular model of payerpiano
all 88note music rolls with all the expression you put
into it.
The first EMERSON piano built in 1849. 1t has II
developed with the years. 1t is known in 10000 homes
"the sa0eettoned Emerson.
Is Lindeman Player-pianos
Reduced from $585-to $425
Reduced because their have been marred slightly
through handling in the Piano Salons Tones and
payer-mechanism are perfect.
The LINDEMAN piano is of the four pianos that
halo of priority original achievement 1t has stood the
test of SO years-oldest piano but one in America.
While it may not appear that these reductions in
any sensational they all actual and in every case
represent saving out of all proportion to the slight mper
lection responsible for them
like all our pianos these UU be sold upon most
convenient to purchaser and it be that you haze
nlready old piano that a0lU accept IN part payment
for one of these. First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Bridge Lamps Of
wrought iron, $3.50

Shades extra. Wide choice
of parchment paper shades, 81
to $40.
These lamps are good solid
lamps-not the gas-pipe kind.
Hand wrought. Finished in a
rusty iron effect with touches
of color. Graceful ! designs.
Adjustable.
6 #. of cord, plug and bulb
included, at $3.50.
Second Gallery, New Bldg
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
First shipment in five years!
Belgian Hemstitched Linen
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Lower in price, And nothing in Irish or Scotch linen
to compare with them at the prices
This is we believe the first large shipment OF nne
Pe,oan linens open to public choice in years 1t o1ers
selection in sizes and quantity not available anywhere
else so far as our information goes.
The Sheets-fnished szes-hemstitched
70 y os inches S1O75 $1275, $1650 pair
20 y 1os inches - SIS, $19 pair (extra long)
80 90 inches ..... -. .91ooo pall
80 1O8 inches. $3.50 pair (extra iong) I
The Pillow Cases-hemstitched
| 221h 36 inches $3.50, $4.50 $3.50, $3.50 pair
First Floor Old Building
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

family o F. beer o Senator B. F
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

On the left, Princess Marie, of Rournanla, whose engagement to King cAlexander of Jugo-Slavia, on the right, has just been officially announced, Princess Marie is P years old, while her hance is in his thirty first year. King Alex ander is at present visiting the Rouman- ian monarchs at their chateau at Sinai.
 Wide World Photos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
'VERDADES Y NENFIRlS
Sc AcABo 81 Bale

Z
Isl sefiores lei bale va pasando
Ge moda!
Parece temerari0 decirlo en- estes,
tiempos en- que Sc baila en- todas par
ties v de todos modos. Z sobre todO
en- este nomento; porque adyierto d
Illstedes que leo y transcribo esta mo-
ticia (que Dios sabe cuando Sc publt-
card a media noche del domingo le
Carnayal, y...... vaya 81 Sc esaara bai-
lando a egtas horas
Pero no cabe dudarlc; la noticia vie
ne de Iondres.
Eerdad es que sc refiere solo a los
honbres Hoy dfa, un hombre yerda-
xIeramente elegantle no baila nunca,
sino que Sc oontenta con observar y
criticar como bailan los otros. Los
otros son las mujeres y los balilarines
de profession.
Porque Ell Ingli ezra, pals practico,
i y en- vista del rllmbo que toman las
eosas, Sc ha creado va ese nueyo of
ciO: Ell dc Dallaffn dOmfcllfO
tanto la hora.
Segdn leo, en- Londrcs, en- Curzon
Street, Sc ha establecido una agencia,
en- la que. por un precio razonable, Sc
facilita a los duefios de casa, para Sr.s
soirees o para sus ties, cuantos baila-
rines necesiten. Y bailarines a la me-
dida, pudiera decirse etl1icados, dis
.tinguidos y honraGos Esto de la
honradez no estorba ofrece cierta Sc
guridad para la plata de mesa.
Conque..... va 10 saben ustedes, los
caballeros elegantes. Y los desdicha
dos descontenacs de su oficio y que
sbusean otr,o agradable Y bien remrlne
rado. IS ~
.-..........s.. ... R4PH RUDDY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

Ana Maria Monsegur y Lacourt VS..
Pedro E. Monsegur. Indemnizacion.
Abogados: Vazquez y Benet v Souf-
front.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
TETRICO HaLLlAzGOy

as la >una de la tarde del dfa 3 de
los corrientes, en- Ponce, en- Ia calle
Victoria. casa No. 19, fue encontrado
el cadaver del individuo Angel Cruz.
de "a amos de edad.. Sc practice La au-
topsia del mismo, por eI DR.. Vadf,
quien ha certifcado que La muerte Sc
debi0 a asistolia por embolismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
ARRoLLADo 4 poR IN AUTO

El domingo, en- Ia calle Reina, de
Ponee, esquina a Molina, el autom0vil
3207 guiado por Eduardo Vaidivieso,
arroll6 al joyen Pedro Mercado, de AZ
amos de edad, fractufandole la pierna
izqulerda y produci6ndole contusiones
en- 81 cuerpo, El herido fue llevado al
Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
FuEGo EN EL BARRIo oBRERo

Anoche las 80, en- el estableci-
miento de Julio de Jesus, en- la calle
No. 15, Barrio obrero, Santurce, Sc
declare un incendio que destruy6 La
casa Y parte de las nrovisiones. La
casa que es propiedad del Sr. sr. de
Jesns, esfaba asegurada en- $1,000 Y las
proSisiones en- $4,000, en- la compa-
MAJ The Western Insurance Co., sQue
representa- los Sres. Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga. ii fiscal investiga el oligen
del incendfo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
gOTtB dc liSITit0 dc
h8yaguez
Calendario Civil del tsrminO de Abril
u Mayo de 1922.

Abril 10.
Carmen Rita Mendez, sea Carmen
Rita Gonzalez VS.. Hermenegildo Mem
dez. Divorcio.
Abogados: Angel A. Vazquez y Be
net Souffront.
Abril 20.
Juan Nieves Rosa VS.. Russell y Com
panfa, S. en- C. Danos y perjuicios.
Abogados: Benet y Souffront F.
Manuel Toro.
Abril q.
Santiago A. Panzardi VS.. M. Garcia
de Quevedo y Enriqueta Goico. Cobro
de dinero. Excepciones.
Abogados: Fernando B. Fernandez
Benet v Souffront. !
Abril 26.
Jose Gonzalez Clemente ct al VS.. Jo-
Sc Lopez Pereira, ct al. Indemniza-
ci6Tis
Abogados: Benet y souffront y sa-
batter.
Abril 27.
Vicente Barletta VS.. Manuel Marin
Cd5ro de dinero.
Abogados: Arnaldo y Benet Y Sou
ffront.
Margarita Rodriguez Ramirez vs.
JOS Bracero Castillo. Filiacion.
Abogados: E. Ramirez Nadal y F.
Jimenez Rivera.
Abril %.
Luis Vadi VS.. Pedro Perea Fajardo
Disoluci6n y liquidacion de Sociedad
Abogados: Sabater y Benet y Souf
front.
Mayo 1.
Juan Rodriguez VS.. The Nationa
Cash Register Co. Indemnizaci6r.
Abogados: Acosta Velarde, Benet
Souffront y Hugh R. Francis.
Mayo 3.
Ana Maria Monsegur y Lacourt vs.
Pedro E. Monsegur. Indemnizacion
Abogados: Vazquez y Benet y Souf-
front.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 Ia dyspepsia le hace sufrir. 81
Jas funciones de su ,est6mago y 81
higado dllogq estanr regularisadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
|susted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reeihen, yendo a
Saratoga, ia ventaja de estas mara
fvillosas aguas por que NO ha ds
trecibiria listed igusi Pruebe una
ts6la botella. De venta en- FernaAeias
" HOteles.
/ Sc sblicitan agentes. I :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Grain at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Whea,
Milling, $2.15 @2.2o; feed, $2.15@
2.20; barley, feed, s1.27k@1.32h
shipping, $132h " Las; oats, red feed
I4O@1.50; corn, white Egyptian. 50
@2.l0; red Milo, $1.S5@1.90.
Hay-Wheat, $17@19; fair, $40
II; tame oat, $15@1S; wild oat, $11@
lS; alfalfa, $13@16; stocks, $7@10.
straw nominal t3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHlCAo, Feb. 24.-Ul s. Bureau O,
Markets-Cattle = Receipts, 10000
head. beef sters slow, steady to weak
early top. 1885; bulk, s7.25@s.25; fa
COWS and heifers, strong; veal calves
and bulls, strong to 25c higher; can.
ners, cutters, stockers and feeders
steady; bulk fat she stock, s4.50@6
bulk butcher bulls, $4.5O@5.5O; bulk
bolognas around $4.25.
Hogs-7Receipts, $1,000 head; ac.
tive. 1Oc to zoe higher than yester-
days average; costly 15c to zoe high.
er; top, $10.75 for 10 to 1S0-pound
average; bulk, $10.2O@1O.65; pigs
strong to 25c higher; bulk desirable
100 to 12O-pounders. around $40: some
choice strong weights up to $10.25@
l1O.40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; fat and
feeder lambs steady with yesterdays
best time; fat sheep, 25c to soc higher;
fat lambs, top, s1615 early. some held
higher; strong weight yearlings,
$13.50; aged wethers, $975; 2-year-
|olds, Sill; top fat ewes, 50; Nevada
lshearing lambs, $14.30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Foreign Issues
EOrge To EInnf

/ Foreign Issues
4 Forge To Front.
! NEW YORK. Feb 24.-(A. P)-
| Stimulated by the further advanc,
Of exchange rates on Paris, Frencl
f, government issues were among tn,
leaders of yesterdays active and more
diversified bond market. United
Kingdoms easted despite the contin.
ued strength of sterling exchange
but Belgian, Swedish. Danish and
japanese bonds were among the
other prominent and higher interna.
tional issues. Many speculative or
low priced domestic rails enhanced
,ercent gains. Foremost among these
were the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
series, st. Louis q San Francisco. st.
Paul. Denver & Rio Grande and
Erie. Liberty bonds were firm, but
the entire list eased toward the fin
ish on the reaction in the stock mar
ket. Total sales, par value, aggre-
gated s16,775.000.
The stock market today rose al
most steadily in its early and inter
mediate stages to higher levels on the
largest and most varied dealings of
the year. but fell back sharply in
the final hour. The reaction follow
ed an advance in call money from
to per cent.
Gains ranging from large fractions
to ! 1-2 points were made at the
outset. Advances were extended to
las much as point before profit
taking and the money furry made
pronounced impression.
A large part of the increased busi-
ness evidently originated from pro-
fessional sources and orders received
by commission houses over the holi.
day. These were augmented by short
covering. especially in steels, equip.
ments and oils.
Many of those issues achieved
highest prices of the year. United
States steel being the most conspici-
GUS example. but that stock forfeit
ed It's grain of SIS points, closing
unchanged. Chandler Motor, at n
net rise of Ia points, and Canadi-
an Pacific, at net of IA points,
were among the few prominent
stocks to resist pressure. Sales am
ounted to 100000 shares.
. Passing of the dividend on Repub-
lie Iron & Steel preferred, because
OF uncertain business conditions, was
announced at the close of the mar
ket. Other developments Of the day
such as better trade prospects and
more favorable railroad earnings
were among the factors which gave
impetus to the long account.
International credits were again in
by the strength of British
exchange. demand sterling making
new top at $4.41 IA, as
much as $4.42 being quoted for
cables. All continental rates moved
with remittances on London, except
ing the Belgian and. Dutch bills, these
six and eight points, re-
'pectively. The Canadian discount
continued to fall. exchange on Mon
real easinf to 2 1-2 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
|AUTO EXHAUST USED TO
KILL RATS IN GARAGE

ELYRIA. Ohio, Feb. 24.--U. N.
S)-Exhaust from autos is the latest
poison gas employed to kill rats.
The innovation was used with sue
ces sat Columbia, resulting in the
killing of eleven rats, seven bushels of
sparrows and several pecks of mice
during campaign participated in by
most of the residents of that commun-
ity.
A hose was attached to the ex-
haust-pipe on the auto and the noz-
Gle inserted under a barn, garage, or
into n rathole, asphyxiating the rod
ents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
THREE PRISONERS AT LARGE

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Feb. a.
(U. P.)-Two posses are combing the
country near here for three San
Quentin prisoners who escaped iatc
yesterday -Four escaped but one
was captured last night. They cs-
capped over the prison walls on a
rope made from their coats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Boy, page Ananias Grounding. We
would question him regarding state
ments made on February 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Due TO suitable top quality. market
for swine started Thursday trade at
North Portland with slow tone.
Nothing was available that would
bring above sl1.75 at the start, but
this was merely a quality lack and not
due to any diminished demand or
weaker trend.
Gnneral hnr tnnrlrnt r.a I'm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Seattle Grain Market.

I SEATTIlB, Feb. 24.-Wheat-Hard
white, sofe white. white club, $1.27;
Hard white, soft white. white club,
N21; hard red winter, $3.50; soft red
winter, $1.25; northern spring, s1.2S:
eastern red Walla, $1,22; Big Bend
bluestem, $1.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

What has become of the girl who
used to win the old Fashioned beauty
contests?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

I cough, sneeze, l snort, wheeze;
I'm in perfect frenzy. My head is
dough, my nose won't go--I've got the
influenzy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

We know now why voices sound so
silvery over the wire; it's the tele-
phone rates.
Time was when girls who reached
their sixteenth birthday We're allowed
to lengthen their skirts. Now they
woldn't give SO much as double
meshed hairnet for the privilege.
The Super-Man.
(From e. o. Want-ad.)
Want work--can drive Ford-can
come same day. Box 351. Hermiston,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Winnipeg Wheat Market.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 24.-Wwheat--
May $l.52 SIS; July, $l.34 S-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
including pendetOn Prices and As.Ooia.ed Press Reports
Livestock Prices At
Portland Steady


(From The oregon Journal)
Four loads came to North Portland
alleys for the Thursday morning trade
but general conditions appeared
steady. with prices practically intact.
In the cattle alleys there were no
fresh offerings at the opening of the
Thursday morning trade. Some stale
stuff which had been drifting around
the yards for several days. was sold,
but not at prices satisfactory to ship
pers.
Notwithstanding this condition the
local trade is just as satisfactory as
any in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

With a small run of 39s head In the
alleys, Thursday sheep and lamb trade
ut North Portland was quite but with
a steady tone effective. No price
change was shown.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Of mountain lambs $1,000 20 1915
Prime valley lambs -. 10000 10.7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

The man who lays down on the job
has picked q mighty poor davenport.
, 1922-05-27
CAR BUYERS co
To THE PLANT
Wills Sainte Claire Reports
Many Purchasers at
Marysville.

MarysviIle these days has interest
ing visitors. With the opening OF the
season of "the open road" many
wills Sainte Claire purchasers are 60
ing to M~arysville in person from all
parts of the country for their cars to
continue their tours in new wills
Sainte Claires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Crause.
nee winona Belle Lindower OF Toledo.
Ohio. came to Marysville to start
their honeymoon. Arrangements
were made by the Toledo Automobile
club through the Detroit Automobile
club for their wedding in Detroit.
Upon their arrival in Detroit the
Detroit Automobile club had procured
tina license and they were married by
Judge Bartlett
Immediately after receiving the
congratulations of the Judge and
court attendants, Mr.. and Mrs. Crause
left for Marysvile TO get a Wills
Sainte Claire coupe in which to en-
bark upon a wedding tour. chaper-
oned by Gray Goose. After a trip
through the factory. however. they
decided to make it two Wills Sainte
Claire cars instead of one So they
placed an order for a roadster. too.
Mr.. Crause is n public accountant
and his work keeps him driving
pretty continuously through Ohio's
many prosperous cities and towns. He
averages 200 miles n day. He has
been using up two or three cars n
year. He figured hat the wills
Sainte Claire. the Molybdenum car,
would relieve him of much of the la
Dor of discussing "trade-in" values
and cut the yearly consumption down
TO one car. After Mrs. Crause saw
the Wills Sainte Claire coupe n the
roadster, she thought SO too