davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
SMYRNA TO HAVE BIG DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS ON THE FOURTH
SUBSCRIPTION OF $3.50 AND AS
MUCH MORE AS POSSIBLE
All Kinds of PyrOtecnics, Including
Some Set Pieces-Smyrna Band
Appealed to to Furnish the Music


Smyrna is preparing to celebrate
The Fourth with one of the biggest
fireworks displays it has ever held.
Subscriptions are now being made to
raise fund of $3.50 for a display that
will really be worth while. This dis
play will take place on the new High
School Athletic Field on Frazier street.
Everybody is asked to give a dollar
and more if they will, to the fire
works fund. Subscriptions left with
J. E. HOffecker or Harry P. Jones at
Clifton & Jones' pharmacy, will be ap-
preciated. 1t is the desire this year
to make the display the best ever and
to overcome the annoying delays of
last Fourth by having something 60
ing off every moment. Help make this
a rousing Fourth in Smyrna. Sylves-
ter's Concert Band of Smyrna is being
negotiated with to furnish music. The
people of Clayton, KentOn, Cheswold
Leipsic, Townsend, Blackbird and
Taylor's Bridge and Flemings' Land
ing are cordially invited to come to
Smyrna and enjoy the display The
school athletic field, which this week
is being plowed, graded, leveled and
rolled, will be in fit condition by the
Fourth to hold the display. With an
open field extending from the Athletic
Field to Lake Como, there will be
nothing to obstruct a view of the sky
rockets and other pyrOtecnics wher
they fall. More mortars will be bull
this year and there is nothing to hen
der a creditable display. The crowC
will line the field on all sides anC
probably Hamilton's Lane will be rOp
ed off so as to give an unObstructe'
view for everybody. 1t was at frs
thought of holding the display in tn,
Frank Boyer lot on banks of LAX
Como, but to avoid a congestion o.
the causeway at present a part of tn
main state highway thru Smyrna,
was felt for the safety Of the publ
the Athletic Field would be best suit
ed. The American Legion, David {
Harrison Post No. "A, Of Smyrna, wi
have booth on the Fourth to dis
pense soft drinks, ice cream &c.
provided with means of transportatio
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
WELLINGTON RESIDENT SHOT
Charles w. ROIph Killed by Serenad-
er in FrOIic Monday Night


Over in Millington Monday night,
Charles W. Rolph, a prominent resi-
dent of the town was accidently shot
and instantly killed by shot from a
pistol carried by a young serenader.
Mr.. Rolph was leaning over the fence
watching the serenading of a young
couple by a number of young men of
the town, two of whom had pistols and
were brandishing them in the air. Not
seeing Mr.. Rolph directly in front of
them, one of the young men fired his
pistol in the direction of Mr.. Rolph,
the ball entering his left breast and
killing him instantly. Sheriff Hada-
way was notified and went to the
scene of the accident, but as the evi-
dence of accidental shooting was man.
ifest, no arrest was made. Mr.. ROlpk
was about 40 years old. He leaves nc
family.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
LIGHTNING HITS IN SUSSEX
Steeple and Roof of Episcopal Church
in Bridgeville Are Badly Torn

Electrical storms are doing much
damage in southern Delaware. scarce
ly a storm passing without lightning
striking in several places. During the
storm of Friday night and Saturday
st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Bridge
vile, was struck the steeple and roof
being damaged to such an extent that
services could not be held there Sun
day-At the home of A. FRANKIE, a
German farmer, near Greenwood, a
bolt of lightning passed through the
building, doing much damage. His 12-
year-old daughter was standing in the
kitchen with a bag of flour in her
hands. The lightning tore the bag 70
sh1eds, hurling the flour over her, but
she escaped injury. a large tree in
front of the home of I. P. Morris,
Greenwood was struck. Other trees
in front of the home of Amos Cade
We're also splintered by the lightning
At Blades a large tree in front of the
home of Peter McCue was splintered.
At the home of Walter Culver, in
Blades. a bolt of lightning passed
through, stunning Mrs. Culver, who
was in the kitchen. It affected her
hearing for a time, but she is now re-
covering.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
10 DIVORCE CASES IN COURT
When Kent County Court COnvenes at
Dover July 2-SOme Smyrna Cases

When Kent County Court COnvenes at
Dover July 2-SOme Smyrna Cases
Nineteen divorce cases are listed for
trial at the July term of the Superior
Court in and for Kent county which
will convene at Dover Monday, July 2.
Chief Justice Pennewill and Associate
Judges Rice and Rodney will sit dur
ing the court. No civil cases are list
ed for this term. OF the nineteen di-
vorce cases, twelve are listed for ar
gument and seven for final decree.
Those for argument are: Mabel Gould
VS.. Oliver Raymond Gould; Florence
Benson VS.. Andrew Benson; Mary
Amanda Gilkey VS.. John B. Gilkey;
ROLAND n. Van Buskirk vs.. Lillian
Westcott Van Buskirk; Emmett Bak-
er VS.. Lille Baker; Catherine S.
Shakespeare vs.. Franklin H. Shakes
peare; William J.Derrickson vs.. Helen
G. Derrickson; Edith E. Cook Holmes
VS.. James D. Holmes; Mary X. Jones
VS.. Clarence w. Jones; John Cardeen
/ Cooper VS.. Edith S. Cooper; George d.
/ Vincent VS.. Sarah P. Vincent; Bessie
/ j. Hart VS.. William Z. Hart. The
seven cases listed for final decree are:
Myrtle F. McNatt vs.. Emmett w. Nc
Matt; Thomas Bowers VS.. Alice Bow
ers; Thomas E.Darling VS.. Mollie Mae
Darling; William Shackell vs.. Anna
Roberta Shackell; Ethel Kenney VS.
George w. Kenney; Lottie Hutt vs.
Howard Hutt; Lavinia c. X. Roscoe
VS.. Henry Krowl Roscoe. When the
Grand Jury meets on the opening day
of court, the attorney-general's office
will have a number of indictments tC
place before them for their considera-
zion.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
COPPER QUIZ ENDS ABRUPTLY
President, Secretary and Treasurer
of Central Copper Co, Leave Meeting

Pres dent, Secretary and Treasurer
of Central Copper Co, Leave Meeting
Smyrna stockholders Of the Central
Copper Company, are more or less in
terested in newspaper accounts ap-
pearing in the North American and
other Philadelphia dailies, of the
meeting of the stockholders of the
company in the ballroom of the Belle
-Sratford, Philadelphia, on Friday
night. Trouble at the meeting start
ed when Harold Waterfall ,1010 Spruce
street, Philadelphia, asked questions
relating to the management of the
company. During the argument over
the questions asked by the Philadel-
phia stockholder, T. n. McCauley, of
New York, president of the company,
left the meeting place through the
rear entrance. D. S. Stevenson, sec
retary and treasurer of the company
and the Rev E. S. Littell, manager of
the Philadelphia office, endeavored to
answer the questions but during the
argument someone turned out the
lights. When the lights were turned
on, the officers of the company had
departed. Scores of Delawareans are
interested in the company, around
Smyrna alone, there being hundreds OF
stockholders,who are anXiously await
ing developments.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
"PLEAD GUILTY" DAY AT COURT
Resident Judge Harrington Imposes
Sentences at Dover. Saturday

At the plead guilty court at Dover
Saturday, Elmer L. Scott, q boy, who
had been probated twice before he was
brought before the court for stealing
an automobile from Mr.. GOoden. The
court reserved decision for one week.
Irving E. Biddle and Steve Jonkovic,
second class seamen of the battleship
Wyoming, charged with breaking into
the garage of Frank Gootee of Smyr-
ma, taking an automobile and driving
it, pleaded guilty to the charge of
operating a car without the consent
of the owner. They were turned over
to the naval authorities. Philip Hughes
alias Philip Scott, for carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $40 and costs.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
DRIVES AUTO INTOXICATED
Automobile Accident Near Milford Re-
suits in Arrest and Heavy Fine

y
Late Sunday night an automobile
driven by Edward Bowen of Harring-
ton collided with a machine driven by
John Adams, colored, wrecking both
cars and seriously injunng Bowen.
Bowen was taken to the Milford En-
ergency Hospital, where it is said that
he sustained a fractured rib and in
iuries to the chest. just after the ac-
cident occurred Railroad Detective
Kitchens Of Harrington, who was rid
ing on the HarringtOn-Milford bOule-
ward, came upon the scene of the col
lision, the cars having collided near
MaviIs corner, on the Harrington
road. Detective Kitchens observed
Adams with the other occupant Of the
car, Spencer Coverdale, also colored,
throwing bottles in a field He placed
the parties under arrest when he re-
covered the bottles and found that
they had contained whisky. In the
wrecked Bowen car he also discovered
quart jar, which was still partly
filled with corn whisky. The prison
ers, with Jefferson Larrimore, an oc-
cupant of the Bowen car, were brought
to Milford by Detective Kitchens and
placed in the town Jail over night. The
State Highway Department was noti-
fled of the arrest, and Monday morn
ing before Justice of the Peace Will
liam A. Truitt of Milford, Adams was
arraigned and fined S100 on the charge
of operating a car under the influence
of liquor. Bowen is still in Milford
Hospital. The prisoners have been re.
! leased
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
NEWARK MAN WANTED IN OHIO

Rev. Edgar Jones Considering Call to
be Dean of Cathedral of Cincinnati
Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, at Newark
announced at the morning services
there Sunday that he had been elected
dean of the Cathedral of Cincinnati.
He said he had not reached a decision
but is holding the matter under ad-
visement. Mr.. Jones has been rector
at St. Thomas for the past three
years. He was at St. Johns, New
Foundland, before coming to Newark,
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
New Member Highway Commission

J. Hall Anderson, a Dover attorney,
has been appointed a member of the
State Highway Commission by Cover
nof Denney for a term of eight years,
to succeed w. o. Hoffecker of Smyrna,
whose term recently expired. Mr..
Anderson sat with the Board Wednes-
day.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
MISS CONNER Is RECOVERING
Woman Survivor of Accident to Faith
er COmiskey, to Leave Hospital

Miss Bennadette Connor, who has
been suffering from shock as the re-
suit of the injuries received a month
ago in the auto disaster in which Rev.
James Comiskey and his houSekeeper,
Miss Priscilla Shemard, were killed, is
expected to be able to leave the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital this week.
She is said to be acquainted with the
tragic details of the railroad crossing
accident and to have declared that
they had no warning of the rapidly
approaching train.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Walter w. Pierce, Pastor, An
nOunces Picnic for Sunday School

nounces Picnic for Sunday School
The congregation of the Presbyter-
ian Church is advised that there will
be no mid-service on Wednesday of
this week. The annual Sunday School
picnic will be on Thursday, June 21st'
We should all be at the Presbyterian
Church not later than 8 "a. M, Thurs
day in order that we might get an
early start for Augustine Piers. Sun
day morning worship, 1890, with SER
mon by the pastor; evening worship
at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
COMMENCEMENT At SMYRNA
HIGH SRHOOL NEARS CLOSE
DIPLOMAS WILL BE AWARDED
TO "a GRADUATES TONIGHT
Baccalaureate Sermon Given By Rev.
J. J. Bunting; Class Play, "Sun-
shine," Rendered Before Crowd

OluYIud I1lSu OCuOOl OOlllIuCIlCGLiGnl
week will come to a close this evening
with the Commencement Exercises at
the Opera House. Twenty-four men,
bers of the 1928 Senior Class have
been receiving honor mention this
week having completed their course of
study. They are:
Mary Attix Rowe V. Pleasanton
Emma Mildred Boyer Mary E. Robinson
Margaret Collins Thomas Z. Roadway
Edna E. Conner Bertha Skrivan
Eliza Wallace Cook Homer HirOns Snow
Mary f. Donovan Addie Editha Sparks
Helen Esther Evans Lille Virginia Sparks
Sylvia Esther Ford Florence A. Stevens
Emma Helen Johns Margaret Thompson
Katharyn Knots Mary Esther Irultt
Edythe H. Meredith John Walter Urian
Esther Belts Numbers Eva Isabella Wiley
Sunday morning the Seniors were
given a splendid baccalaureate sermon
at Asbury NJ. E. Church by the Rev.
John J. Bunting Last evening before
crowded house at the Opera House,
the class, instead of the usual class
night program, rendered a play:
Sunshine" The play was well eX-
ecuted all who took part winning fol-
/ themselves much praise. The cast OF
/ characters We're:
/ .'MaudeHa McCann, aged ten" Editha Sparks
MRS. Bunch McCann, OF Detroit. the mother.
Bertha SkrivaI
Mrs. Sol Whippe. of Whipple's Corners
Conn. the country lady" Mildred Boye
Miss Tessie Milford, the mental case.
Helen Evan
Mr.. Juba X. Butternip. OF Peoria, III. tn
old man ................ .Jonn Urlal
Miss Gregory. nurse" 49,. Edna Come
Miss Johnson. a nurse" Esther Number
Buddy Brady, of New York. the ball player.
Rowe Pleasantol
Major Kellicott. the speculator:"
Jim Anthony. he's engaged" Homer Sno1
Sylvia Deane. she's engaged Esther For
Mary. Sunshine ..............E Eliza Coo
Coach Miss Anna Louise Morris. B. o. F
Tonight is commencement night a
the Opera House and including tn
valedictOry and salutatOry and som
special music, there will be an addres
by Rev. DR.. A. w. Some, of Whining
ton. The class will be awarded diplO
mas. Following is the program:
Music ......... Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Smit
! Invocation ............. Rev. W. W. PierC
Salutatorian ............ Helen Esther EvaT
Address .......... Modern Poets and Poetry
Quartette ......... Arnold Richardson. lead'
NaledlctOrlan ...-.. .....-...-. Bertha SkHVa
, Address .........." The French in the Ruin
F Music ...... Mr. and Mrs Ralph j. Smit
Commencement Grafton.
DR.. August Whitman Some.
2 Wilmington, Dc
Quartette ......... Arnold Richardson, lead
, Presentation of Diplomas and Awarding Of
Prizes. ....... W. o. Hoffecker.
President OF Board of Educate
-Benediction .......... Rev Thomas Getz Hi
Music ....... Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Smi
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
Two Horse KiIIed By ughtning Bod

During the electric storm winch
passed over this section Friday a
horse belonging to Norman Shorts and
a horse belonging to Fred Colds
borough, both of the Severson's
Church vicinity, were struck by light
ming and killed.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
IIIIns y School Athletic Field in Shape

'VHUUI Athletic Field in Shape
s.J N Smyrna High School Athletic
sTsl.s = Oelng plowed up this week,
h. ~ s,, ana rolled to make one of the
M, 4e,us ~ Smyrna has ever had. The
4 p,os y. lesyeling the field is in charge
sn ~ w. Aendenhall and the rolling
Ii W, y cone by Sherman & Rhodes
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

n u'ound to Erect Row of Shacks
Conn.,. John H. Hoffecker Canning
q /. Sy mas purchased the lot corn
d D, SOuth D and Fisher Streets, back
IN os Ayah,s stable, and will erect a
ID, f,. saacks to be ready to house
ssss ign labor during the canning
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Mary AttiX
Emma Mildred Boyer
Margaret Collins
Edna E. Conner
Eliza Wallace Cook
Mary f. Donovan
Helen Esther Evans
Sylvia Esther Ford
Emma Helen Johns
Katharyn Knots
Edythe H. Meredith
Esther Belts Numbers
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Rowe V. PleasantOn
Mary f. Robinson
Thomas c. Roadway
Bertha SkriVan
Homer HirOns Snow
Addie Editha Sparks
Lille Virginia Sparks
Florence A. Stevens
Margaret Thompson
Mary Esther Truitt
John Walter Urian
Eva Isabella Wiley
, 1923-08-30
Baseball Comedy to
Be Staged Sunday

Next Sunday afternoon, at the
local ball park. will be staged a
baseball comedy which will involve
many of the leading lights of our
city.
We refer to no other than the
approaching baseball classic entitled
"A Comedy of Errors" or better yet
Single Men VS.. Married Men,"
George Smith will chaperone the
married g when they step out on
the local ball diamond meath the
admiring gaze of their wives and
little ones and Tom Parks will be
the good shepard who will herd his
tribe OF minated ones onto the scene
Of Americas most popular pastime.
Considerable speculation is going
the rounds as to who Will constitute
the batteries for the two local
teams. Both aggregations claim to
have (under cover) whole strings
Of glass armed pitchers and catch
ers, with a few high class boys on
hand to be used In case Of emer-
gency.
1t will be a real baseball classic
coming swatfest between the
married mes and their more Cor
less) fortunate brothers.
Don't forget-next Sunday after
noon-at the local ball park-Single
Men VS.. Married Men.
, 1923-08-30
VARIETY STORE
TO OPEN HERE

Last minute touches upon wood
work, fixtures, and the like are be-
ing made, and within the week Raw
Inns is to have its first five and
ten cent" store. The Ehlers w. w.
Ten Cent Store, as the new bust
ness is to be called. will be the
only store with a definitely fixed
price range of from one cent to five
dollars, according to r. d. Ehlers,
owner of the new store.
Mr.. Ehlers has stocked and es-
tablishe6' his business thru the Wood
Wellworth Corporation, a chain sys-
TEN operating more than "a stores
Of this class. Under this arrange
ment all original stock is sold the
local merchants under contract, and
passes to him Immediately upon
opening of the store. All fixtures
and arrangements OF stock will con-
form exactly to systems worked out
in variety stores in large cities, 1t
is said.
One of the distinctive features of
the new establishment will be a win
dow lighting system worked out on
principles Of display and
A definite day for the formal
opening. when souvenirs will be
given all youngsters visiting the
store, will be made public later, &C
cOrding to Mr.. Ehlers.
, 1923-08-30
lIo~S
QENTl0N II

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Mann and
children also Mrs. Scherrer and
little SON, of Hanna, spent last
Sunday near the Sublette ranch.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son, Leon
ard, motored to Elk Mountain Tues
day afternoon for some ranch sup
plies.
John Cheesbrough and Carl Doll
ing returned from Denver Tuesday.
They took down nine car loads of
cattle to the Denver market and re-
ported receiving a fair price for the
same.
Evan Veitch, Richard Hastings.
Lincoln Veitch and Mrs. Alice Hast
'ings motored to Elk Mountain Tues
day evening.
David West and John Veitch have
been camping at the Hewitt place for
several days this week. They are
getting their beef cattle rounded
up and into meadows to fatten for
the market.
A representative of the Domke
our neighborhood and took a num-
Der Of orders for monuments which
will be delivered and put up in the
different cemeteries this fall.
James Gabbot was a visitor at the
U. l.. ranch Wednesday evening.
C. w. Fink and little son are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. HIST
ings this week.
Edgar West motored to Hanna
, 1923-08-30

hay field.
Mrs. Matt Hutahala, Herbert
Veitch and John Hutahala motored
to the Veitch ranch from Hanna
T u e s d Mrs. Hutahala and
Herbert remained and will be at the
Veitch place for some time while
John returned to Hanna later in
the evening.
Jas. Cabot and Mrs. Flo Hastings
motored to Hanna Wednesday to
take in the picture show.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Queally mo-
tored up to the Hagland place to
take up some supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink were out
from Hanna Tuesday evening for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Hastings.
f. f. Skiver expects to move his
hay rev up to the Riverside ranch
the last of the week as they will
put up the hay at that place.
Mrs. Roy Stafford brought her
parents over from the U. l.. ranch
Friday for a fishing trip along the
river.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings mo-
tored to Hanna Friday afternoon to
do some shopping.
Mrs. Hans Gladd who is cooking
for some timbermen up in the forest
visited with Mrs. John Anderson
Sunday afternoon.
John Veitch, Fritz Steiner and
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Ryan Injured
In Auto Accident

Mn. Cornelius Ryan. Of this city.
was injured last Sunday morning
when an Essex coach. driven by her
son. Cornelius Ryan Jr.. crashed into
the rear end of a truck loaded with
casing.
Mrs. Ryan and her o were driv-
Ing to church and were travelling
c,st on Pine street when the acct
don't occurred. As II was early In
tho morning. Mr.. Ryan was obliged
to drive against tho glaring rays
OF tho sun. which temporarily blind
ed him. without warning. the car
he was driving collided with the
ends OF a number Of joints OF casing
p%rotrud!ns from 4 truck parked ON
the right end OF the street. Ono
end Of = joint OF casing broke thru
the windshield and struck Mrs.
Ryaa
Tom Sun and Mike Lynch. who
vero passing down Pine street At
the time OF the accident. came to
the assistance OF the injured woman
and aided her son In rushing her
homo. where she vas treated fer
her injuries BY . physician.
, 1923-08-30

Mountain Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickinson
and family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Collins of Hanna were visitors in
our locality Sunday afternoon.
Marcus and John Anderson were
down from the Anderson ranch Sun
day afternoon for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs F.. II. Butler and
children, also Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Fink visited with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hastings Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Deselm. who has been
visiting her father, f. e. Skiver.
left for a visit with relatives in
Colorado before returning to her
home in East Brentwood, WASH
ington.
, 1923-08-30
Oxen Supply Motor
Power. for Tourists

Vendors of gasoline, lubricating
oils, auto tires and accessories,
view with considerable alarm and
apprehension a method Of transpOr-
tation in vogue years ago and now
being advocated by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Berrang, Of West Chester.
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrang passed
through Rawlins last Friday behind
a team of oxen on their way to
.Medford, oregon.
They moved through our streets
at the rate of three miles an hour.
They have been moving across
rthe continent at that same rate an
hour ever since they left the old
home town in December of 1920.
No doubt they will continue
moving Oregonward at the same
rate Of speed-no slower-no faster.
II all goes we'll they will arrive
at their destination before January
of 1924. They hope to, anyway.
Whe nthe Berrangs left West
Chester they had with them three
.oxen-now they have but two. The
deceased, Diamond. age three, n
weight 1900 pounds. became bloated
while visiting in Denver n passed
away. No funeral services yer
held and he was not Inferred IN the
Crown Hill cemetery. He was q
nice looking. patient. OK ana no
doubt is grazing today in heavenly
pastures set aside for patient oxen.
When the caravan arrived IN
Rawlins last week there was
among the other members OF n
party, Jack, SIX years OF age, weigh
1880 pounds. Then there was one
PAWN a placid individual. weight
1860 pounds.
Jack and Fawn are q long ways
from home and when once they
reach the Pacific coast 1t Is doupt1ui
that they will eve attempt a return
trip. They are young oxen-or were
whe nthey left the home pastures
but they know, and we know. as 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrang, that even
oxen can be afflicted with old age
.and only should they live to be as
old as Methusalah could they nope
tn hoof it back to the old nome
town.
or the two oxen, Jack is the more
inclined toward the wearing OF
jewelry. On his left hip he PACKS
n speedometer. Every time ne '"hes
a step the speedometer registers q.
inches-in other words he Is a ~
inch OK. ~
The large covered g on
drawn by Jack and Fawn is equip
ned with almost every modern con-
yenience immaginable. A RADIO
.acetylene gas for lighting n ook
ing. a pressure cooker, pnoho,
graph. a spot light on the front n
of the vehicle and q red tai iiSh'
on the ear end. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrang say .n
their wagon has v been s'ueh
In an irrigation ditch or half way
a, a hill. On the contrary, they
say. they have como 10 the ASSIST,
.nce OF scores of automobiles anu
trucks. "a
They have never inquired a. 10
the price of gasoline.