davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The following services will be held
next Lord, Day:
Bible School at 1000 a. VI.
Communion and Preaching at HOO
A. VI.
Evening service at 100 p. NJ.
Evangelistic meetings are in prog
ress. beginning each evening at Z
o'clock. Mr.. A. O. Henry, of Akron,
Ohio. is preaching. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
II. f. OLDAKER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
BATES MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. w. o.
Shockley, Superintendent.
HOO A. NJ. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "What We Owe To the
Weak"
800 F. VI. Preaching at Newark.
7.30 p. NJ. Evangelistic service and
sermon by the pastor
Service to continue each evening
during the week.
The public cordially invited.
REV. c. r. STRAUSBURG, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

|. the beloved wife of Noah School
field wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends for thciv sympa-
thy and beautiful ncral offerings ex-
tended to me in my hour of sorrow,
also to undertaken Alexander Puinell
for the very efficient way in which he
conducted the funeral service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
WHATCOAT VI. f. CHURCH.

Sunday, December 10th, 1922.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. A. C
Humphreys, Superintendent.
100 A. VI. "Thc Contribution of
Christianity To Life"
7.3O p. NJ. Prodigal Son. Series
No. !. "The Vision Beautiful"
Monday p. NJ, Junior League
Wednesday-7.30 p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting.
A cordial invitation to all.
REV. ELWOOD W. JONES, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09

you don't love me any more. When
We were first married you used to
help me wash the dishes ever eve
ming"
"Sure-but we only had two dishes
then"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
MR.. CHICK BUYER

Book your order now for Jar
Wis Quality" Baby Chicks.
Bred For Their Dollar Earn
ing Qualities.
Strong. healthy chicks, that
live and grow-lay and pay.
Custom Matching that pleases.
We can save you money. A
square deal assured. Write or
phone 3-F-22, for 1928 Chick
Circulars and low prices.
JARVIS POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
Ocean City Road. Berlin. Md.
Agents for the Queen Colony
Breeders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

Attention Is being directed to- the
existence Of an island In the H0bridss
group. which Is literally 4 mountain
Of sulphur, 1900 It. high ana perhaps
a. much a. 400 square miles In base.
The material of the mountain 10 %
per cent pure sulphur and the remain
der, ash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Normal At Minot Makes
Good Attendance Gains

I .Mtnot, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE Minot
tnormal~school has made a gain OF 81
Per. cent in attendapce, &c compared
withTa year ago. necessitating the en-
,listlng Of the services Of q number Of
additional Instructors. whoNwilf be adj
jded at the beginning OF the winter
term, President George A. Mcfarland
announced today. Already this term
there is a total enrolment of 326, as
compared with 246 at last years fall
term. The work is being handled by
q staff practically the same as last
year, necessitating several teachers
carrying an extra number Of classes,
several OF which have become so large
as to be burdensome.
The new west wing OF the school,
nov under construction, is rapidly as
Stunning definite form. The basement
walls will soon be completed and the
first floor laid. The contract calls for
theNcompletion Of the building in time
for the fall term next year. but the
contractors nre confident that with
the open favorable weather this winter
the building may be ready for use
when summer school opens in 1893.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
NorthUe stern News
Cow With Beautiful
Name Beats All N. D.
Butter Fat Records

Btamarck, Nov, 17.--Noble's Golden
Marguerite. a. Jersey COW owned by
Sam Crabbe OF Fargo, N. D., has
broke the butterfat record for all
breeds. according to statistics which
have, reached the state dairy depart
ment here. Her production for one
year Of 1880 poundB of milk and s7S
pounds OF b,stterfat surpasses the pre-.
vious records.
Marsuerite's record also places hey
among the ten high in the world f6r
the Jersey breed. AS q flat contra
diction to the cold weather busaboo
in North Dakota, last DECEMBER she
produced 99.4 pounds bt, fat, which
was the highest Jersey record for, that
month in the United States.
During the iast month Of her test
Marguerite travelled to the National
Dairy exposition, where she was plac-
ed in the American Jersey Cattle club
exhibit as 2, living demonstration OF
the possibilities Of the dairy COW In
proof Of her aEaptability this COW av-
eraged 4oipounds Of milk Per. day ever
while at the show, In spite; OF being
constantly inspected and disturbed by
the passing thronge.
Commenting on her record, r. B.
Flint 6f the state dairy department
brought out the point that while the
farmer could not expect to duplicate
this record. 1t proved the state adapt.
able to the best 4of datryink. 1T IL
e great RECORD" declared Mr.. Flint
''and 1t shows that North Dakotn has
breeders and herds that can present
them.elves in competition with tn
breeders ana herds Of any state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
NOTES

Granville, NJ D., Nov. 1.-THE. en-
tire county ticket elected In lMcHenry
county with the exception Of county
judge, is Nonpartinn. r. q. Ellis OF
velva was elected yudse. Mr.. ElMs
has held the position for several
terms.\
Election OF officers was held at the
regular meeting of the Ashlar lodge,
A. F. and A. M, on Wednesday night,
as follows: Edwin Ehart, w. M; ".
A. C~hristianson, 8. W.: DR.. r. K. Kolb,
]. W.; G. +. Gunstrom, treasurer: r,
L.. Richardson, secretary. and DR.. e,
X. Kolb, reelected az member OF the
board Of trustees for three years.
Mrs. U. q. Morrison loft Saturday
for Minot, where she visited q few
days with her daughter. Mrs. o. @
Ankrann, before leaving for her new
home at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. stubbins, WHIT
have been all fall from Minneapolis
Minn.,, and have been camping at thu
Stubbins cottage at Buffalo Lodg,
lake during the hunting season, brok,
up camp Monday and are visiting
few days with their son, c. A. Stub
bins OF this place and with another
son, e. w. Stubbins, Of Norwich, be
fore returning to their home.
Several Of the music lovers o
Granville motored to Minot Wednes
day 20 hear FYske ,O'Hara4.
Coyotes are doing some damage +
the, turkey and sheep flocks north 0
town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
NEW ENGLAND, N, D.,
GIRL KILLS SELF;
D%ESPONDENCY CAUSE

New England. N. D., Nov. 17.-De-
and a "moneyless" winter
ahead caused Miss Ida Puariea, 20. to
commit suicide last night by drinking
poison at the Gardner hotel, which
was her home. &
I'm just DIS good as the day I wal
born but It can't last" she, said in
her note to parents at Reeder, N. D.
This is a little town where six
Hundred farmers gathered a few
weeks ago to give thanks. in. prayer,
for a bountiful harvest.
Miss Puariea lost her position us
assistant cashier OF the Security State
bank here when 1t closed more than
h>year age. She vas with the First
National bank at Wadena, Mimi, for
more. than q year and returned here
as assistant to- the receiver Of the
Patchwork on which was to be
snded next month.
The letter. to her parents follows:
dearest Folks: Please don't feel
badly and forget. I'm Just q gutter.
It IL all 30 hard this discomfort and
nervousness is growing until I can't
stand ii and nothing to look forward
to but q moneyless winter. Even your
affairs worry. I have gotten to the
stage where trivial matters take 80
long to get over. Don't let people
talk, because I'm just as good rs the
day I wal! born, but 1t can't last, I'm,
afraid. Heaps OF love-. Please for
get. -Idas"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
HUNTER NOTES

Hunter, N: d.. Nov. o17.-Ernest
Maker, owner. OF Ave quarter sections
OF land here, is now In iowa selling
several car loads of potatoes for a
number Of Hunter farmers.
D1Tiel sBrayton. farmer, residing
north Of Hunter is now at Fargo
where he will serve on the jury for
some time. .N.
The village has been unable to OBJ
tain any hard coal since the early part
Of June. nor can the dealers give the
treAidents any idea as&to when ship.
ments will arrive.
State Senator McLachlln. Of Hunter
was in Fargo for several days this
week attending to some important
business. He is now back home and
looking after his interests here.y
Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Knight are go
ing to spend their winter in the wts't
and south. They will stop at Fargo
visiting their son-fn-law, S.. Sheldon.
The Hunter jeweler:aEar Robinson.
was in Mayville Wednesday IN u
business trip.
Gust Holm Of Minneapolis is here
visiting with his uncle, Nels Rosvall.
Mr. Holm formerly lived at Hunter
and this is his first trip here in three
years.
Dr. Hanson, local dentist, has es-
tablished an office in Arthur ana
mfKes lone professional call there
each week..
Anton johnson, local butcher, in
ventor Of an iceless refrigerator, has
arrived home from several days spent
In Illinois, Indiana and Washington,
D. c., IN securing his patent. r.: A.
Morris Of Paramount, Ind, is assist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Granville Church
Has Been Improved

Granville, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
completion OF the basement at the
Congregational church was celebrat-
ed Wednesday night and q fried chick
en- supper was served by the Ladies'
Aid. 49,
The basement has been remodeled
and there is now the main room fur
mace and coal room. and q kitchen.
This last is equipped with built in cup
f-"rds. sink, pump and serving cofn-
ter.
wing to the large attendance Of
the Sunday school and the Ladies Aid
this basement has been needed for the
One hundred dollars>Has taken, in
ut the supper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Cox Of walhalla. N. D.. spent.
few days here this week with her
son. Clarence. She had been at Mi
not attending the funeral Of q
nephew.
Armistice day was celebrated in
Granville with q program given under
the auspices Of the American Legion
and its auxiliary. Most Of the vstsr-
n appeared in uniform. The address
Of welcome and the invocation were
both given by Rev. II. c. Crellin, and
Vernon Gillespie gave 4 reading, ear
mistlce in 1918" The address Of the
afternoon was given by Prot. o. Koup-
anger. The girls Elee club Of the
school sang several patriotic airs dur
ing the plhylet, The Spirit Of the
Flag" in which Miss Doyle Blake gave
the readings and Arlo Ehrart and
Marvin Heath were her heralds. Rev,
Creelin gave the benediction. Business
places were closed during the exer-
ciEes. y.
Clarence Cox, manager Of the Gran.
VILE cream station, was an over Sun
day visitor at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
THRERi!


Hoople. Nd, Nov. 17.-Rof1.
70 warehouses hero have shippSd
70 date not moro than $50 cars a.
potat0es In contrast with k0O-cArs
ehipped ~ the oorreepcndine data
last year.
A largo percentage OF the pota-
toes in the vicinity were not sdng
and thousan6s OF buShel1 arr Stors
ed in the machine sheds and other
temporary quarters where they
undoubtedly will be fro1ea in
large quantities H. the weather
turns colder before relief n OBJ
tained.
Hoople Ia said to be the largest
potato shipping point IN North
Dakota, and representations have
been made TO. H. b. Fuller, state
secretary OF the Farm Bureau
federation, who 10 making strcntl-
~ efforts TO- secure oars for the
potato growers OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

The Bolshevists have had control Of
Rthe government in Russia since
Fall Of 1871. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Tax NJ an Has
Detailed Job
Converse Says

blSIlarck, N. ~, NOV. 17.-An nIan8
his annual report with Governor r. A.
Nestos, tax commissioner, Charles G.
1Qnverse sets forth in one preliminary !
section Of the report the work Of the
tax commission, going into detail a.
to the pany venues throy6h which
the department is compelled to ap.
proach the taxpayers Of the state.
we frequently have Inquiries as
TO Just what the work Of the office
consists of, declares Mr.. Converse in
his Introduction, land it t to meet
such inquiries that. this information is
inserted. without any attempt to
IRc assify the activities mentioned. Ger
tain portions of u work is seasonal.
and other portions require attention
during all months OF the year
During the winter months, the an.
nual pamphlet Of Instructions to as
sessorsi Is prepared for the printer
and, after being published, Is sent out
to the various counties, and the
blanks for the income tax report are
prepared and sent out for tho use OF
The twenty thousand individuals and
-Four thousand corporations who make,
such reports. In March. those TWEEN
sy-four thousand reports are returned
to US. and 1t becomes necessary to file
and audit each report and to nlake>a
Scomputation and assessment OF. the
ktax in each case.y The reports are nftS
edwards re-audited for the purpose of
discotering possible errors and there
are Always a number OF delayed re-,
ports and reports iQ process of ad-
justment.
"In MaSoh and April, we send out
to about nine hxndred banks the
for,ns on which they report to the as.
sessdr and to- this office their state,
hment of conditions upon which tho
personal property a Upon each bank.
is assessed. These reports are return
ed alfew weeks later and ittthen be-.
comes the duty of this office to- COM,
Srute assessment OF the stock for each
individual bank, which assessments,
when computed, <are certified to the
county ,auditors Of the several coun-
ties, this work as usual being COM
jpleted during the month OF june,
"a capital stock report. is also re-
ouired from all corporations, some
flour thousand in number. and as
these reports are received an assess
,Eent Of the capital stock tag Is made
against each corporation liable to the
TAX and such assessments are certt-
fled to the state auditor.
During the spring months report
blanks are also sent out to about 500
fNelephone>companies' and the reports
when made are returned to th~isyOffice.
Every step in the work Of assessments
OF telephone companies entails an
Immense anu of work. September
is usually we'll spent before this work
Is completed, and sometimes 1t is not
completed until October"
In the final paragraphs OF the de-
tails of the work. tho tax commits
sloner outlines the work necessary in
handling: County abstracts Of the
county boards of equalization: assess~
Iment by the state board of equaliza-
lion, with the gathering of data by
Galhe ofrYce Of the tax commissioner;
assessing the oil tax each month;
shandling applications for abatement
eiof taxes; administering the inherit
lance tax. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
LAKOrA NOTES

Lakota. N. D.. Nov I7.-Mrs. Al
bert st.. John LEFT last Wednesday
evening on No. 1 for Tacoma. Wash. :
Mrs. Dan Hullet and two children
left last weekffor Park Rapids, MIMI,
whore they will spend time AZ the
home, Of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rastnysson Of
Doyon came to Lakota Monday to
take No..14 for Chicago. whore they
niyersary Of an uncle Of Mr.. Ras-
mq NJ and M. .nasmusson wer.
guests OF the formers sister, Mrs.
Harry Groves while, in Lakota.
VIII Hennesy, a. former Lakotn
resident. was renewing old acQuaints-
Ances bsre .af few days this week. He
reports q son OF 4Mr. and Mrs. Paul
.Hennessy OF Towner critically Ill In,
q hospital at Bismarck. MI. Hennes-.
sy raj en- route from Uphamss N. D.,
to Minneapolis. IL.
Miss Mabel st. John and little niecs.
Phyllis ST. John. left for Minneapolis
last. week. ! K
Mrs. Bertha Gronna entertained Z
few little folks last Saturday after.
noon for her.grnndchildren. Eleanor
and AISLE sGronna. Those present
were: Katherine. Josephine and
Junior, Gronn4, Marion and Verona
EWssness and MArsarset and Bernadinsi
i Or, and Mrs.. r. HI. Bssk loft Tues:
day In freskonse to 4 telegram IN
noungtng thN death Of the doctors
brothsFrinslaN, q Mi. Emert of Buff
sfalo,s n. r. Or. Harry Eraert sof
Sarles, N. D., left last Saturday when
notified pf his fathers critical Illness.
Mrs...B Dalvnng Wa q business
visitor In GRIND Forks this week.,
friends ana relatives IA Eakota last
Sunday. ~ 81
NM. ~. Montsath, who spsnt last
week 4 satha gueat of relativeGN hsre,
~ Satr-daSss Tor DEVILS Like, who're
she will visit ghsr afdapgktsEAS Nh.
M $3.50. u.s. ind MiSAI :4sTa Mon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
IAKOTA CLUB MEETS.

Lakota. N. D.. Nov. IA meet
ing Of the Memo Study club was held
Friday afternoon. November 10, at
the home Of Mrs. D. G. Metcalf.
MRS. A. G. Wehe arranged a special
Arfnistice day" program for the meet
ing which follows:
Reading, when the Curtain Fell
on the War" Mrs. Wehe; reading.
1.-THE Stars and Stripes in Flanders"
Mrs. Dougherty; poems-zthe CONVEX
sAtion Book, Forget It, Soldier"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
WORKOUT Housewife. Tslls How
She Quickly Rsgainsd Her
Health and Strength.

"Only q abort two
weeks ago / was 70
tired, nervous md
worn out from tho
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house,
hold drudgory, that !
THOUGHT I could NOT
keep up another day:
A o two weeks
treatment OF the now
er form Of Iron has
givon me . marvellous
Increase in health,
strength and energy.
Now I ~ do my
whole house without
help. auddo not have
to al e home in the
evening ''all-in'' sick
and %nervous:
"Ths above - .
lyrical hypothetical
ca3e," says DR.. James
RrG0elS Sullivan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
PREJUDICE CLAIMED.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 17.-Affidavits
Of prejudice were filed in district
court Thursday afternoon by cou9sel
for Cassie Connolly and\ Francis Botz,
both Of Berthold. charged with keep
Ing and maintaining a public nuis-
ance. and George Foote Of Minot,
charged with grand larceny. in con-
neotion with the. theft Of $500.
which was hidden in a root cellar.
and which belonged to q family re-
siding east OF, the city.
The two Berthold women are to en-
ter pleas in district court Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

'"rhe Man Who Can Fight and
Smile" Mrs. Brandenburg; reading.
when Monte Came Home from the
Marne," Mrs. Kelley; group Of poems,
"Only a Volunteer" The Sailor
Man." Flanders Field" Mrs. wehe:
quArtette, patriotic songs. Mrs. Met
Gulf. Mrs. CT Ferris. Mrs. skrivsGth.
Mrs. P. Anderson.
The hostess served refreshments at
the close Of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

there are snubbers In front, and a
touring trunk OF handsome appear
ance and adequate capacity on the
rear. Headlamps and cowl lamps
are all OF special drum type.
An adjustable sunshade, attached
to the windshield, rear vision mirror.
threshold plates Of etched aluminium.
running board step plates Of rubber
fitted with nickel guards, stamp the
car as the property OF an owner who
can afford the best.
Additional equipment of the Special
Sport Touring comprises: Khaki top
of exclusive Buick patented design
with no bows to obstruct vision, two
piece full ventilating windshield with
wiper; glass covered iguition and
lighting switch with push button
dash lamp; combination gasoline
guage, oil pressure gauge and am
meter; combination clock and speed.
ometer; cigar lighter; carpets IN both
front and rear compartments; walnut
steering wheel with walnut control
lever knob to match; heavily
nickled radiator, step plates, guard
rails and all other fittings, dark
Buick maroon finish with wheels to
match. Tuarc steel wheels built to
Buick specifications are optional
equipment at an added cost of $50
II installed at the factory.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
open NEW STANDS
FOR CHECKER CABS
Number Of Cars Operating in
City Has Been Doubled by
Management.

Checker Cabs. Main 43o. operated
by The Vermont Garage. Inc. Don.
aid G. Stevens, manager. within
the past few weeks have doubled the
number of their cabs and have es-
tablished two new stands that they
may give immediate service to
their patrons-one stand at Eight
eenth and Columbia road. and An"
other at Capitol Park Hotel. where
cabs will be found at the Union
Station Plaza for the patrons ar
riying in the city.
Checker cabs are the first to be
equipped with the Dinner Fare Reg
lister, meter which prints a re-
ceipt and protects the public against
any chance OF overcharge. and
which turns into the office a com.
plete record OF the details OF the
trip to be. filed and checked against,
In case Of any possible misunder-
standing.
An additional number OF the
latest model Packard 12-cylinder
cars have just been purchased from
the Luttrell Company, making a
fleet Of Packards for hire that
marks another step in automobile
livery for those who want the best.
The rates are most attractive. Spe-
cial rates are made for trips out Of
town. Packard cars are furnished
exclusively for Delta Tours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
SALES OF HUDSON
SHATTER RECORD
May Production, including Es-
sex Cars, to Be Great
est In History.

May production of Hudson and
Essex cars will he the greatest in
the company's history, eclipsing
even the totals hung up during the
Unprecedented buying of 1920, says
Walter Lambert, local Hudson. Essex
dealer. Production is certain to be
considerably higher than for March"
1920, hitherto the banner month.
Despite this, shipments are not
keeping pace with orders" says Mr.
Lambert. Throughout the country.
statesmen are forced to tell buyers
that they must wait until June or
even July for delivery. The volume
OF demand has exceeded what even
the most optimistic would predict
three months ago. Consequently.
actual shortages in materials are
holding back bigger production.
Many distributors are asking that
their monthly allotment be tripled.
Tentative June production Is for
the same number OF cars as are be-
ing turned out this month. The fac
tory announces IT will boost this
figure higher Il possible.
May production as planned Is
eight per cent greater than for April,
when the factory was operated NJ
what at that time was full capacity,
and nearly 100 per cent more than
for February, when the buying spurt
first got under way.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
DODGE TOHAVE
BRITISH BRANCH
FOREXPANS|ON
Joseph n. Wilson Chosen Man
aging Director Of English
Establishment.

Dodge Bros. who have already
exported thousands Of motor cars.
have taken the second step in a care
fully planned campaign for the ex-
pansion of their foreign market.
This second step comes in the form.
alton of a British company, to be
known as Dodge Bros. BritainJ.
Ltd. with Joseph H. Wilson as man
aging director.
About a year ago Dodge Bros.
organized a Canadian Company, with
headquarters in Windsor. but 1t 10
now evident that this company was
intended only to serve as a source
of distribution for Canada and not
for the factory's overseas fields. In
announcing the formation OF the
British subsidiary company, II. NJ.
Robins, director of foreign sales Of
Dodge Bros, indicated that SINH
lished in some of the other principal
trade centers of the world.
Mr.. Wilson will take up his new
work Immediately, having sailed
from New York on May on the
Aquitania. Formerly managing di-
rector OF General Motors, Ltd, Lon.
don, England. and with seventeen
years of sales and business expert
ence in the United States, he is un.
usually well qualified for the impor-
tant undertaking which now causes
his return to- his native land.
AS head of Dodge Bros. Britain),
Ltd, Mr.. Wilson will be completely
responsible for sales and service of
Dodge Bros. cars throughout the
British Isles.