davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
HOLSTERS AFTER
1925 CONVENTION
Indiana knight Templars
Seek to Bring Next Session
To indianapolis.

I%DIANAPOLIS. April 20 - With
TIE avOwed intention of winning the
1925 session of the grand encamp-
aent for Indianapolis. approximately
300 Indiana members &c Knights
2cmplars of the United States and
their wives are prepared 10 leave to-
right for the rieunial conciave of
the grand cncampmen at New or
leans. la. The encampment VIII last
throughout the last week i'm April.
The entire round trip viii cover a
Period OF ten days. il was said
According TO b. @. Downey. chair
man of the RaDer committee. Knight
amplars from Fort Wayne. East
Enterprise Nncenues. Crawfords-
VIC. Afuncie. Lebanon. Elkhart
Greenfield. Anderson, New Albany.
ATshawak Marion. Newcastle. Rich
Houd and Indianapolis viii attend
inc New Orleans cucdmpmeut. Some
OF the Indiana knights already are
i0 the southern city. he said
The famous drill corps of Raper
Commanderv 40. !. Indianapolis,
ha' been entered i'm the competitive
event at New Orleans. The team has
won laurels before in competitive
dill work. and is confident of MAX
iag splendid showing this year it
WAS said.
The first stopcver on the trip TO
Neu Orleans Will be at Chattanooga.
Tenn. according TO the schedule.
whore the National Military Park
wuI Doc visited Lookout Mountain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
DODGE ATTORNEYS SEEK
NEW TRIAL ON APPEAL

KALAMAZOO. Mich April co.
Attorneys for John DuvaI Dodge
youthful Detroit millionaire. Thurs
day were preparing arguments TO
be submitted in circuit court here
asking that Dodge be granted a new
trial ON a charge Of illegally pos
sessing liquor following his c0nvic-
zion by jury here late yesterday.
The attorneys announced they
would ask for a new trial on the
grounds that officers who searched
Dodge's automobile after his arrest.
finding a bottle partly flled with
liquor. acted without a search war
rant
Dodge still was az liberty Wednes-
day. despite his conviction his bond
OF $4,000 having been continued.
Rex Ear. friend Of Dodge. was
convicted with him on the same
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Indiana and MlchlSdn News
WARSAW FAMILIES
NARROWED BY FLOOD

NAISAW. Ind. April GOV ar
sav citv council Thursday provided
.vo steel r0wbsets for the use of
f0 families whose homes are ma
rooued by flood waters OF Center
lake iu the north part o. the city.
The families of Daniel Stllwell
and Mrs Minnie Daisy were com
PEELED ro abandon their homes on
~ Cook r late yesterday because
~ tne high water from Pike lake
at tat northeast edge OF Warsaw.
Wuona uterurbau cars were me-
ue operated from Goshen 20 Fields
stop. just north OF Warsaw. and
passengers found It, possible 20 walk
into This city over the right-of-way
of the Zig -Four railroad. While
Center lake rost slightly Wednesday
night it began 20 recede eariy
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
CLUB WOMEN FAVOR
BARRING j. JOHNSON

HAMMOND. April 20-Club wo-
mer of this city today started a
mo' ement 10 bar Jack Johnson from
here with his burlesque
show tomorrow night. The troupe
cont aims white actors and actresses.
\ mass meeting was held by the
club women demanding that the en-
gagenent be cancelled. They brand
ed tn show as an insult 10 the INTEL
igence of Hammond and a stigma 70
the CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BALL SEASON CLAIMS
FIRST STATE VICTIM

KENDALNIILE. April 20.-Base-
ball claimed lis first victim Of the
SEASON. i'm northern Indiana late last
night
Osc tr. eight year old son OF
Charles Smith of Wawaka, eight
miles west of here. died from in
jurics received last sunday when
he YVES struck i'm the temple by a
batted ball while watching the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PROSECUTE VIOLATORS.

TNDIANAPOLIS. April 2O.- state
warGens of the conservation depart
ment have begun the spring drive
against the silver fisherman and those
who are partial 10 the use Of dyna-
rlitr seine and spear. il has been an
rounced. Three violators recently
raid total Of $3.50 when they
pleaded guilty TO possession Of gig
and dip nets and "a 200 foot seine
Thc money goes into the state schoo,
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
APPROVE FRACTIONS
SA24.OO GOLD BONDS

INulANAPoLIS, April 20.-The
Chicagp, South Bend and Northern
Indiana Railway Co was authorized
today ! y the Public Service commits
sion &C. issue S424.O0O i'm five per-
cent mortgage gold bonds at not less
than 81 percent par for additions
and be' terments that have been
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
ARMY DESERTER CAUGHT
AFTER STEALING AUTO

WARSAW. April 20 Chester
Wilson. alleged deserter from the
United States army at Fort Wayne.
Detroit where he had been sta
toned, was arrested az an early
hour Thursday morning by Officer
Judd Pittenger after he had stolen
an automobile belonging TO Ralph
Ramey. Of two miles west of this
city and who had befriended Will
son by allowing him 20 spend sew
eral days az the Ramey home.
Wilson Will be turned over TO the
military authorities at Fort Ben
ramin Harrison. Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

LAPOETE. Ind April 20-James
Boots. 40 years old, living near here,
was killed when the automobile i'm
which he was riding was struck by
the west bound Twentieth Century
Limited of the New York Central
Lines Boots head was almost sew
cred and witnesses said they be-
lievcd ne attempted 20 beat the
train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

I.AFA YETTE-Joseph II Murphy,
farmer living a mile east of Buck
Creek i'm Washington township. has
in his possession a land grant issue 9
i'm 1880 and signed by Andrew jack
son. then president of the United
States. The document. one Of the
most interesting relics i'm Tippecanoe
county, is the original deed to the
farm which Mr. Murphy owns ana
ON which ne and his wife reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
JAU, "COUNTERFEITER.'

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 20
Rudolph Hagji. Of Gary. arrested on
charge of countcrfeitins was
brought 10 indianapolis today by
Herman Sasse. deputy United states
marshal and placed i'm Jail i'm de-
fault OF bond of s. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Tonight
on Broadway

IN the Great White Way tonight
~ the liveliest songs in the newest
shows will be greeted with laughter
and applause. These are the hits of
tomorrow. Soon everyone will be
singing them.
But you don't have to wait until
tomorrow. You can enjoy and know
these hits now while they are still
the newest Of the new, because
Columbia Records are like tickets to
Broadway shows. The brightest stars
make their records for Columbia.
You can pick the popular songs before
they become popular.
And hearing the New Process
Columbia Records is like sitting in
the theatre and listening to the artist.
They are crystal clear; not a word,
not note is lost
Scores Of thousands of people look
for the new Columbia Records on the
10th and Doth of each month, for here
are the freshest hits, by the most
popular artists, reproduced in a way
worthy of the original.
Make apractiCe of going toaColum-
bia dealers whenever the new records
are out. Enjoy the newest things.
Be the first to pick the winners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
OPERA AND CONCERT


Ksshmiri Song from Indian Love Lyrics"l .-..
L0uis GrdCelre T'C ~
Mother o Mine. LoUjs Grdreurel Si.OO
o Sole Milo MY Sunshine 1888
Rosa and Carmela PoussVe $500
'O's''''' ho~ 11I,.o w., CD. A-356l
Love to Tell the Story. Cy7ena Van Gordon 9i'OO
Some O. These Days. Asher and PoIeHsarerl A 1853
Heab'n. Asher and Rodehsarsr( 7Sc
INSTRUMENTAL
Canzonetta Op. s. Violin Solo, 1859
ToseFa Ssidsll $3.50
Sweet Evening Star from "Tannhauser" 4ssi3
Cello Solo. Pablo Casals| $3.50
Maiden's Wish Chant Polonais) in G Major.l
Piano Solo. Josef Holman A-62ll
MISUNDERSTANDING Song. Piano Solo $3.50
Josef HofmGHH
Isle OF Paradise Waltz.
Fererd, Frqrctiri and Green A-5ooO
Susquehanna Shore. Fererq and FraneEini 'oC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

all tho way 80 that oklahoma today 30 yoars
after It's birth, In practically every respect,
stands hoad-hlgh with those commonwealth
which had been developing for a full century be.
fore It camo into existence. We constructed the
first rough model OF the new state in a single
day. And We have forced the realization OF our
ambitions in a similar brief period. contrastod
with other states.
That Ia Why wo who Of It love g. That
s why we who proudly claim II now, point with
permissible pride TO tho impcrlous achieve
mcnts We have helped 10 write into tho history
OF tho republic. That Ia why we resent the
criticisms and the slurs OF those. who too soft
natured and chicken hearted 10 come in on the
ground floor, have later come among us 10
take lodging In tho tenth story OF the superb
cdIfcc. and who are no ill-mannercd ms to
criticize the handlwork thcy arc permitted TO
enjoy.
And the nickname OF tho state. the Sooner
etate fits Il and ila history like the glove fits
my ady's hand lie who takes no pride IN that
Il himself cadi IIo knows nothing OF tho m
dcrlylng gcnlus ~ this people, the detailed his
tory Of tho state. or tho intense pride which
buttrossos both In the breasts Of It's people.
I'm q sooner horn I'm a sooner bred;
And when | die ri be n Sooner dead"
That Is the stlrrng ana defiant batte-cry of
the states great educational Institution. n win
ring down tho ages winning fresh laurce and
applause as II goes boastinE. not decrying. the
stirring history of its origin and the character
stics Of the republics most prccoclous off
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

to do something" 1t has come
with more force since the emanci-
patton and broadening activities of
woman that was an aftermath or
the late war. After the desire once
takes hold, 1t may be killed by
other interests, but IL not utterly
killed or utterly satisfied, IL returns
in spells" at intervals all through
the years.
Not long ago a mother OF six
splendid children told mo how she
was at times swept off her feet by
this great desire to "do something"
she had talked of 1t to her husband
and he sardonically replied that 1t
looked like she might find enough
TO do" with their six youthful boys
and girls.
Certainly she might, and knowing
her as ] do | bclive she will con-
tinue to devote al her time to them.
but / understand her desire. She is
still young, she Is bright, alert. well
educated and talented in number
of ways, and she has spells when
she wants TO develop some one of
q ese. when she wants to do some
thing for herself and OF herself
not always doing merely through
her children and for her children.
In, the beginning, IL one has this
gnawins ambition to express some
gift, some talent, or just experience
some personal achievement along
given line, 1t must be decided
whether or not the game is worth
the candle. For II need not be be-
gun save as a pleasant pastime.
hobby, a fancy, to be taken on or
off when the yoke becomes bur-
den, unless one is willing to pay the
price.
This ambition that burns only
when genius burns doesn't get one
far. When the fires of genius cool
and the muse lays off, there must
be a bellows at hand, one that con-
sists of a willingness to plug on
through "off-days," to plug on when
temptations come 10 play. and TO
plug on when discouraged and un-
appreciated both at home and
abroad.
A girl who asplred to write told
me once that she had the most
original and wonderful thoughts.
sometimes they even woke her up
In the night, but she didn't like the
mechanical part of writing, the part
that made one get pencil and paper
and put those thoughts down.
There 10 little book called "rhe
Evolution OF Girls Ideal" / have
read II many times, and still go
back and read IL again-because II
tells of the dreams OF girlhood, and,
written in the first person, 1t could
be you. or IL could be me. 1t
could be, and is. any girl.
Having reached that point where
she determined to have seven chill
dren. the girl In the book decided
that she would be very. very cele-
brated and much-revered writer and
that her home would be rallying
place for all the literary notabilities
OF the day. Her little cherubs, she
thought, would play all day with
their colored nurse" while she sat
in the library, radiant in pale
gray morning gown and huge
bunch OF violets. and wrote great
novels"-stopping now and then to
assist her husband turn a particu-
larry elegant phrase or mayhap go
ing occasionally TO the Kitchen TO
see II the supply of chocolate cake
was up TO standard"
Her idea was no more fantastic
than that Of the girl who had orig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

inal, wonderful thoughts but did not
like the mechanical part of putting
them down.
The mechanical part OF any work
Is doubtless calling to all genius.
but tagging wizards of wireless have
not yet developed that phenomenon
OF the air to where thought gems
may but be thrown to the zephyrs
and trusted to perform their mission
without further aid. One may have
the thoughts that would electrsfy
the literary world, may have the
touch. the fingers. that could model
masterpiece or execute exquisite
melody, but unless one spends long,
solitary hours in plodding, uninspir-
ing labor, one never hears the cry
OF Author! Author!" or looks on
her sculptures within the walls of
an envied salon.
Asked recently what she could
say to the countless young Ameri-
can girls who are studying voice
with a view to singing in opera,
Nine. JeritZa, the new queen of the
Metropolitan opera company. re-
piled:
There are two requirements
first. the voice, and second, the
night, but by years OF persistent en-
deavor. And they must be willing
to sacrifice. sacrifice. They must
leave off everything that does not
tend TO the great object. / worked
so hard-no parties, no dances
nothing. l am working still. The
young singers must decide for them
selves II 1t is worth while and, af-
firming that II is, they must sacri-
flee. Otherwise ali is useless
Two requirements-firs the
voice, and, second, the purpose.
What could be palmer? 1t Is not
sufficient that one has a gift. tall
ent, a bent. One must have pur-
pose that is driving enough to make
something Of the endowment.
A short time ago a writer In the
city was invited to a luncheon TO
meet visiting writer of lesser light.
She declined, explaining that she al
ready that certain handicaps that
she had to bow to at home. and she
therefore never permitted any in
terruptions from the outside--no
matter how great the temptation.
They must leave Off everything
that does not tend to the great OBJ
ject." Nine. Jeritza said. And it Ia SO
In every line IL one means to be a
success.
A newspaper writer passing along
the street of a neighboring city met
the man under whom she received
her first newspaper experience
when she was reporter and he as
sistant managing editor of big
daily. He had left the daily to re-
turn TO the avenue OF his first-love,
sports editor of another great news
paper. Always interested and full
OF encouragement for her, he at
once acked IL she was keeping up
her writing.
"Why, of course she replied
Don't you see me every day in the
paper?"
He smiled apologetically at his
terrible faux pas, and explained:
II never see any part OF any pa
per but the sports page, II / did
l wouldn't be in the paper myself"
They all pay a price one way or
another. To accomplish what they
aspire TO they deny themselves what
others enjoy. and they decide, ball
ancing their work against the cost,
whether the result justifies keeping
on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
The Horoscope |
The stars incline but DO no, oor.., !
Cpt 1854. By Mcclure Newspaper So.
Sunday, April 23.

Sunday, April 23. =
Kindly stars direct the destIn,s.
Of men today. according to astrolovv
Jupiter and Venus are strongly ben.
efic and dominate the hours nn,,,
afternoon when Saturn and Mars ara
adverse.
The clergy should benefit from,
this rule which makes for wise lead.
ership.
Again new activities for ~.
churches are indicated and welfars
work will assume new importance
There Is great increase OF followinc
for cult or religion founded by =
woman.
Women are favorabiy ruled wblu
this configuration prevails and
should be fortunate in love todav
The planetary government Is con-
ducive to the realization of mental
and physical power. All who WELD
large responsibilities should beuafit
The conjunction OF the moon with
Mars threatens serious disturbance
In Italy.
India will continue to be under
the most threatening influences and
discomfort Will spread to a degres
more alarming than is now appre.
hended.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is bavs
a happy augury for domestic happi.
ness in the coming year. The young
will court and marry.
Children born on this day may bs
rash and difficult to manage, but
they are likely to be generous and
affectionate. They should win sue.
cess easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TOuChSfOneS of Success
GOOD HEALTH. A SENSE OF HUMOR,
DECISION.
ON "rouchstones OF suco ,ss." Copyright b
Nir Publishing Company.
Dy HENRY CECIL, WYLD, TIyerpool, Eng.

By HENRY CECIL WYLD, Liverpool, Eng.
University OF Liverpool
My only claim to escape complete oblivion
rests upon certain literary industry and the
influence have been able TO exert upon my
pupils. In far my contribution to the
subject profess has any value, and II my
teaching has been of use to those who have
submitted to It, can only attribute these re-
suits to good health, good spirits, sense of
humor. and n capacity for making up my mind
what | would do and for sticking TO 1t TIL It
was done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The young en-
thusiast bounds
in to her chosen
field with a vim.
the sacrifices
she makes TO
stay there settle
whether 1t is to
prove "a vocation
or a fad.
There comes
n time in every
woman's life
when she wants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
HOWARD WRECKS
FIXERS' SCHEME
TO C",CH WALTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Wilson. and 10 have been given that
assurance; Senator owen was to be
allowed free range for his friends
and to be listened TO courteously
when his term expires two years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
barometer. of Public Opinion
To Unlock Handouts ON business.

on Tho n,hinc, o ~tonnt IA ID ,in i'' wv we woe @
The generaH odoUt,on h,, ,hbe ,,r, 20 ~ w ,,y y
~ d'nIaratr,p ny .ne eout, w ~ 'ho pocy
n,icbi hn,o ,h Hsi. ~ ,i,tIy ,hii1
dncisions w ,osta u auu,o' ,,. i JuulIia'
gong ,ho 30 ad y. va iI1t'',y ~ m,Uu. unuei n
Throngh .wch ,,,on,pp,, I',s, ,"',,1 "a i .a"a
t., ad 80 ~, y"ue ~. nuii," oua'i.vs' wou'u knVw
,,ha i ma. ~ eouiu OF cou'o NOT 40 iesaiiy
IN, coSr, suesooLis , sn .'use ~, ,o,.o,, 49,
oatahilshad ,,,ia 90 od', w. % i,,1' S ~ aons III ui
s,,ni u'es VI p,oceuuIe, anu tne ieEai
rost b'oarad ,us , 90 80 go ~ , ,ii t'ie
sosa,nn ,r,,o tna" any o'hul iealheu pro-
nthor avo1,tior h ,t,i ,es ~ 50 a''us" @ AZ az
wher. casaa dma has US itr,o rL,uenue oh courts
faas end oos,s are 80, .' a.. i,do' ~ io"s "s
Nnw co,1oaaroi au nv eer,s uy li'sah,s, ~, , l.,
nosed ,hrourh Iaris,o,ion ~ 4, srasaas 20 ~ pio
ioint rasai,,,Inn Is nn ~ y p.oposuu @ III !"
TOO ynaLn ~ ,nyas,,sot,en 20 nas,rIa - ~, In h,,t
ness Conditions nnS ronort h,,, mhtnp eh pun u,II
without protertipv n,onoL LoIies nern,i, nrgo ia
tions Of comneti1g er,ternrises whnrebv wa.to
in produotion nnd ds,rihution NAV ba ogg,,ninot
ed costs redi,ced ma n,cthnds a,mnl,siad and
stnndardized' iris n conaImmntIon devnnt,v ~
be wished hut imnossible without amendnont
TO or the repeal Of The sherman Anti.Trust Iaw
In 1890 this act was nassed 70 aiin,inota Nc
nopoy three Years nj flor Tho oneratinn 90 ~.
Interstate commerce act failed TO meet the nur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Making Life Safe.

In New York recently. an innocent bystand-
er was killed when policeman shot at sus-
pected thief In attempt to place the re-
sponsibilty for killing of the innocent by
stander who happened TO be a lawyer named
Crone. the county attorneys office instituted
an investigation.
The report finds that ''it was most unfortu-
nate that Mr.. Crone got In the way of the bull
let. II appears that II the fugitive had not left
the sidewalk the moment he did. he would
have been shot at az was the intention OF the Of
ficer."
There's a warning In that to all pedestrians.
First the legislature should pass law max
Ing It n felony for person who has committed
a crime TO dsdge or attempt a getaway after
the officers begin shooting.
Secondly, pedestrians should carefully In
spect all persons passing on tho street, warning
those who show evidences of being hunted not
TO duck when the shooting commences.
Thirdly, ammunition manufacturers should
be compelled by law to turn out for the use Of
Officers only bullets which will find the mark
Tor which they are intended. That Is they
should become duds when striking the person
OF any other than the thug being pursued. Bull
let's should also be 30 constructed that they will
follow a straight course and not leave the re-
volver unless that Ia the intention OF the per-
son welding Il: g. e., the Beck case In which
the bullet. unbidden, left the gun from In front
or tho victim and taking circuitous course,
entered at the rear OF the head.
These are merely suggestions that should
be given earnest consideration IL It Is ever to
become safe for a man to leave his own home.
--Okmulgee Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Bible Thought for Today
AnriI ~

g. rather TO be chosen than Riches and loving
favor rather han silver and gold proverbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Speaking OF the clubs being organized all
over the state, we desire to remind John Fields
that wise man sometimes changes his mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Tho propaganda Of some Sunday papers reads
Ike 10 was written between Jake Joint and
n galvanized iron pipe corn still.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
A Career Means Work
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

There is a striking difference in
a womans career and a woman's
hobby. The difference lies in work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

ono reason, perhaps. why this colyumist has
never been popular at dances Is because OF his
inability to mastor the adagio movement Of O
gayottc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Has Affinity For II.

As for Mr.. Bryan, he prefers, he says, TO trace
his ancestry back to mud" which IL perfectly
comprehensive Mr.. Bryan's name, In fact in
every campaign. has been mud.-Columbia
Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The girl on South Main says reason she
can't got Interested In how an umpire runs n
bail game IL because II takes up 80 much of
her time Identifying her friends In the grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

There ia another thing to be said about H.
man mover knows how popular he Is until hi
wife leaves town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS DoRToN.

Thought for today: The things we have missed
In this life by being timid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

About tho only trace Mr.. Dennis left IL
secondhand automobile out In Woodland
county. with the general slump in auto prices
what does Mr.. Dennis care about leaving n
second hand car?