davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Winter is staying right with US,
snow and zero weather all the time.
Charley Nash has disposed of two
of his cows to Mr.. Rabbit.
Miss Stella Dixon has returned to
lola from her visit at Cedaredge.
Winfield LaMoy is fattening a
bunch of hogs on low-priced spuds.
He is feeding 100 pounds a day to
them.
The answer to last weeks problem
of the 72 foot tree. of which the top
broke over, hitting the ground "a feet
from the base, 40 feet for the hypothe-
muse, or part broken over, 80 feet left
standing. Here is another one: A
and B have adjoining farms. A says
to B: "you give me z acres and l will
have as much land as you have" B
says to A; "You give me Z acres and
l will have twice as many acres as
you have. How many acres have
each?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Monday. February 10.
Albert Croft returned Monday from
GunnIson.
Mr.. Maud Carr is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Harry Dunn made trip up Indian
Greek one day last week.
Oscar Dunn is over on the Powder
horn with his father, Frank Dunn.
bud Carr is hauling ties, and Chas.
Carr and son, Jack, are cutting ties.
O-O-O-O-O-O- 600
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
FIRE OCCURS IN CENTRAL
SCHOOL AT DELTA FRIDAY

A report in the Montrose Press tells
Of a fire in the central school house at
Delta Friday afternoon. The pupils
marched out of the building in Jig
time and the fire department was cali
ed, putting out the fire in short order.
The smoke, however, was so dense,
two Of the firemen, who were equipped
with gas masks which leaked, were
overcome by the smoke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
THREE ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE
WE KNOW AT MARBLE

Carbondale Item:-
Ed Adrian. formerly Of Manila and
Gunnison but now located ut Grand
Junction, made . business trip to
lfAfh1e last week
harry Prstt Of Aarh3s, ssperinEead-
ent Of the Marble mill there has inst
eoenrnod from IN extenivo txip e
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Lots Of cars this week, so the mines
are working full time.
Messrs. Clark, Staples and Bonner
of the O-C mine, spent the weekend
in Gunnison.
Geo. Spaulding, who has been work
ing at the O-C mine head house this
winter, left Saturday with his family
for Delta, to put in crops on his place.
Jos. Partch and family, and Albert
Sorrensen spent Saturday and Sunday
as guests of Mrs. Sine Sorrensen in
Gunnison.
Miss Mary Mckinley has resumed
her studies in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Monday, February 10.
There is rImor Of a wedding TO
take place here soon.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hicks are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Earl Adams.
Miss Hazel Marlatt and little Lee
Scott spent the week end at Sargents.
Ted Stephenson Jr spent several
days in Gunuison and Crested Butte
last week.
NJ. W. Slate and son, Mortimer,
shipped all their cattle and hay to
their new home near Colorado Springs.
O-O-O-O-O-D- 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Higgins OF
Pitkin, are rejoicing over the arrival
Of a fine baby boy. Master james L.
Higgins, who came to bless their home
Monday, February 18th. Mrs. Hig-
gins and little son are at the Bosom
home on the Boulevard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Portland Oregon. While there he as
sisted IN closing a contract to furnish
marble for business block.
The Crystal River train came down
from Marble Wednesday, arriving in
Carbondale at p. m. The train left
Marble at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and departed from Carbondale
at Z p. m, arriving in Marble at six
o'clock the next morning. A number
of monsterous drifts We're encountered
between Marble and Carbondale and
the crew reported three feet of freshly
fallen snow at Marble Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. A. l.. Jaynes went up TO Crest
ed Butte the first of the week to re-
main there for few days. She has
ahouf recovered fror, her vacant fall
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Spencer

Special
} News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Quartz Creek

Special
News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
POwd 'rhOrn
spccl laI

News Champion Correspondence
l-O-O-o-o-o-o-O-o-O-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Bud White was an incoming pas
senger ON SIG Monday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Baldwin

Baldwin ls IS miles northwest OF
GunniEon. at the head OF the
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
-
Marble

NnrlI, ra located ia the Crystal
River E-IIsB, sH miles uuTthwrrt
~ tuUuI-Uu
Nr-. nnry J. Ihomp.on, Urp"rtrr
a q IA a {. "a n-I a n n
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
CaStletOn
Special

Special
Scws-ChRmpion Correspondence
,-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
DOylevile

pryleyills g. 20 mites east Of
GunuIaan on the u. & X. q. W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Lake Fork

The Lake Fork extends from
SApincTo to Lake City. 81 miles
Winnifrcd webb. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Crested Butte
Special

Special
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Wednesday, Feb. 81.

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Observation-Disclosures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
TELEPHONE SHOPPING
BOON TO HOUSEWIFE
Well Known Household Expert
Declares Telephone TO be
Real Time Saver.

Ordering groceries by telephone
satisfactory to the housewife as well
as to the grocer, according to a recent
article written by Mrs. Harland III.
Allen, well-known household eflici-
ency expert.
In her article Mrs. Allen stated that
housewives who claim unsatisfactory
results from telephone orders simply
do not understand how to do 1t prop
erly.
1.-THE buyer must use forethought In
assembling her orders, trade at re-
liable store, insist upon service and
deal with clerk who knows her
standards II helps great deal to
know the different standard commodl-
ties and order them by name.
"Of course" writes Mrs. Allen, "no
housewife can be an efficient buyer
without this knowledge even If she
buys everything over the counter. And
II she does know what she wants the
telephone Will bring exactly those
things"
Mrs Allen believes that merchants
appreciate telephone orders because
Il saves their time as well as that OF
the customer. Most merchants have
habit of quoting their bargains over
the telephone. especially TO customers
who request It, And certainly one
can afford to drop In oftener by
telephone than by foot for this pur-
pose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Is BIG EVENT IN FRANCE

The issuing of new telephone al
rectory Is such common occurrance
that II aroisses little or no comment
In the American household No one
pays much attention 10 II except TO
notice perhaps that the cover Is of u
different color than that OF the pre-
yions one and that II Is invariably
thicker
When new directory is issued in
France II IL an event of national i'm
portance As the cost of publishing
the books falls on the government,
there is frequent political opposition
10 new book
Subscribers never know when to ex-
pect new issue of the directory
when II does appear, however, they
are Informed that they may take nd
vantage of the facility by calling At
the business office. II not the book
viii he shipped as soon as possible,
hut not before the lapse of n month.
The annual circulation Of directories
10 the Bell System Is estimated at
Or, 1000. 900
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
FOREMAN, VICTIM OF GAS,
is RESCUED BY OPERATOR

While sitting at her desk answering
q call, Mrs. Clara NJ, sherman, chief
operator nj the Point Pleasant N. j.,
telephone exchange, observed tho In
err figure Of man balf lying IN a
manhoe In the street outside her
window. Although automobiles and
pedestrians were passing at the time,
apparently no one had noticed his
helplessness.
Trained 10 quick thinking by her
experience at the switchboard, the
chief operator Immediately called n
plant repairman and together they
went to the aid OF the man who had
been overcome by gas She had the
man, who was an employe OF the
local gas company, brought into the
central ONCE rest room where she
applied restoratlves and notified the
gss company Of the accident. IN "a
short time the victim had revived suf-
fciently to be moved to Doctors
Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
LAMBERTvuLE PRESBYTERI AN
Rev. Theron Lee. Minister

All are cordially invited to the SER
vices of our church, which are held ut
the following hours:
Sabbath School, TO a. m.
Sabbath morning worship, II am.
Sabbath evening twilight service,
$50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 pm.
Senior Epdeavor Society, Friday
7l5 p. m.
Sabbath School 9.I5 am,
This coming Sabbath the congrega-
ton of the Baptist Church will unite
with US in union services in the Pres
byterian Church. The pulpit will be
occupied motnin and evening by the
Rev. Stacy l. Roberts, a missionary
of the Presbyterian Church in Pyeng
Yang, Korea, and dean Of the Theo-
logical Seminary there, Mr.. Roberts
is one Of the leading missionaries OF
the denomination and will bring mes
sages of great interest to all.
The prayer meeting will be held
as usual. but under the auspices OF
the Senior Endcavor Society Al
members of the church are urged tt
be present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
NEW HOPE METHODIST

Rev Willis A. Lewis. MA, Minister.
SUNDAY, AUGUST Standard
time
u M Bible School. Glasses for
all ages.
10 a. IN !, Morning worship, with
sermon by the Pastor on the theme
"a Live Church.
pm, TWILIGHT SERVICE last
ing but one hour The first part of
the service will be in charge Of the
Epwolth League, and will be follow
ed with sermon by the Pastor on
the theme, "The Thing You Lack"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
Z p. m.
EVERYBODY OUGHT TO AT
TEND CHURCH at least once,
somewhere on Sunday. A We'll
COME awaits you at our services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
MANY EMPLOYEES NEEDED TO
OPERATE BRITISH TELEPHONES

Oficial reports show that in 1927
there we're nearly 5000 persons on
the telephone staff OF the British
Post Office Department, which oper
ates the telephone system IN Great
Britain The total number of tele-
phones was 91l,000, giving ratio Of
one employe to eighteen telephones.
Corresponding figures for the whole
Bell System throughout the United
States show ratio OF thirty eight
telephones to each empl0ye.
These figures Indicate that the Brit
ish Post Office employs more Than
twice the number Of people 10 do the
same work as the telephone companies
in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE

In foreign countries telephone
service is confined principally to
the cities. One-third OF all the
telephones in France are in Paris;
London also has one-third OF all
the telephones In Great Britain.
Except in the United States and
Canada, rural telephone service is
almost unknown.
Despite the fact that Germany
has only so telephones per 100
population, II ranks ahead of Great
Britain with 81 and France with
1.2. Italy has only 0,S telephones
for each 100 of It's inhabitants,
figure which ls equalled by Poland
and exceeded by Czecho-Slovakia.
During the year 1922 over 600.-
900 Bell-owned stations were add
ed 10 the Bell System. This was a
larger increase than In any preced-
ing year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
SPEAKING OF
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

Samuel Hopkins Adams is one
of the few American authors who
does not come from the West. He
was born in New York state, and
can trace his ancestry back to two
signers OF the Declaration OF In
dependence.
He started writing while still IN
college. and when he graduated
Joined Immediately the ranks of
the journalists In Park Row. For
ten years he WAS on the New York
Sun. During that period his stories
were appearing In every big maya
zine in the country, and two of his
novels. ''rhe Clarion" and Sue
cess. deal with his knowledge OF
behind-the-scenes Journalism.
Not only a reconstruotionIst. pow
erful and far-reaching in his man
ner OF presentment. he writes as
well with great deiicacy of feeling
and a charmingly romantic touch.
The Indissoluble Bond" written
expressly for the Star Author Sc
rtes of Matrimonial Adventures, is
a splendid example OF this style.
II Is an idyl--what everyone. deep
in his heart, wishes might happen
to him.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
~>,NEws.;SIIJk4
az E5eSal IL
CHURCHES.
G. 49, - \
Notices MUST be in this office by
Tuesday night or they can't be usedl
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rector: Rev T. I. Bensley. L. D
Sunday, August 10th; 18th after
Trinity.
$50 am. Holy Eucharist. $50,
Sunday School; 1890, Holy Euchar-
ist and sermon "Welcome and Prom
ise';7S0 ,, H. Evening prayer, no
sermon.
Friday, August oath; St Bartholo-
new, Apostle, 80 am, Holy Eueh-
aristi s p. M Meetings of st, An
drew's Guild and st. Agnes Band
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
sroCkT0N pREsBYTERIAN


nov. T. .. IIaIHHWHy' THaIUI,
The pastor is away for the re.
mainder of his vacation, August 10Th
and Doth and there will be no preach
ing services at the Presbyterian
Church on either Of these Sundays. S.
S. at 9.45 ii. m, and c. f. in the eve
ning as usual.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
NEW NOPE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Michael Evans, Pastor
10 Il, M Sunday School
II It. ma Morning worship
$50 p. M Evening worship
tAll services on daylight time1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17

10 a. mo Sunday School.
l1.30 am =, Morning worship. -
tAll services on standard time)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17

Nine minutes had passed since the
tower clock doomed high noon. The
organist was tremendously killing
time, The ushers were striving TO
look easy and unconcerned The con
gregation was beginning to rustic and
whisper and | was sharing the incipi-
emit nervousness since, as best man. 1t
was my responsibility to put the wed
ding through without mlshap, and the
absence of the bride was decided
impedlment TO my plans. My cousin,
Chester Lipscomb, who was suppos-
edly the person most interested, was
taking II coolly. In that immovably
self-confident, selfsatlsfied manner OF
his, as IL proceeding upon some supe.
rior assurance that nothing In which
he was concerned could go far wrong
Well, nothing ever had. That is
why the match WAS deemed such n
good one for Eleanor Jermyn. II |
maintained my private misgivlugs
about mating of the girls vivid
mirthful, adventurous romantIclsm
with Chester's solemn rlgidlty Of
spirit, II was not my business as best
man to voice them. My business was
to get that twain safely married
At sixteen minutes and six seconds
(by my stopwatch) past twelve, the
sexton brought me note, which read !:
Dear yix;
TITS all off ! simply can't 60
through with 1t.
"NoRRIE."
Through the agency of a hastily In
Spired usher the news was gradually
disseminated through the church that
the bridal gown had suffered a last
minute injury of serious though not
necessarily fatal nature, while I was
speed-limiting to the Jernyns' house
in car which had Communicated
from the end of the line The running
board was unsuitahly decorated with
young man whom ! had never seen
until he attached himself 10 Il NJ the
moment of starring. He was spare
and 1.-the and deep-hrowned by sun
harsher than ours, and there was a
riously luminous eyes.
"She isn't coming, Is she?'' he de
handed Then. reading my expression
and in a flash of triumph. Il knew she
wouldn't"
"where do you come in on thisf'
retorted.
All the answer that ! got MS he
dropped with sure-footed nonchalance
from the speeding car was. "Im at
the Pioneers club when she wants
me"
A Mustered maid admitted me 70 the
house and piloted me 70 Eleanor's
room. As entered strange eXpec-
fancy died ont of the brides face.
"Oh, It's only you. VIx. I
thought"
"Think afterward. III give you
three minutes TO be in the car"
"There isn't going 10 he any after
ward. Go back and get rid of them,
pix."
"oh. yes! Certainly, Just like
that" returned bitterly Including
Chester, suppose
ESPECIALLY Chester. I hate him"
"A nice time to find II out What's
the idea, Norrief'
Nothing replied the bewiidering
rebel. 81 hate him for-oh just for
wanting TO marry me"
"See here, Norrie Jermyn," said
authoritatively. you can't pull this
sort Of thing just on bunch Of hate.
You're either going TO produce sane
reason or you're coming with me now.
HAS II got TO he sanef' she an
swered dreamily, suppose ! were
married already"
"You. Norrie A secret marriage.
| don't believe IT."
There is a clear honesty about Flea
nor Jermyn which makes anything fur
tive or underhand In her attitude
toward real things unthinkable.
mo II isn't marriage, exactly. But
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST

SANU1 NTUNE HNTTT0T
Rev, r. Lewis Everett, Pastor.
Sunday School 1918 A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ,
c. b. Meeting p. NJ.
Preaching 7.30 p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
LAMBERTViLLE BAPTIST

Rev Harold NJ. Dorrell. Minister
9.45 Sunday School. IL. 90 Morning
Worship. 78o Evening Worship.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 745 pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
ST. MARTINS r.. c. CHURCH

Hours of Service-Mass on Sunday
at s and 10 o'clock Holy days Mt 8
and o'clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
TRINITY CHURCH, solebury

rev, :, u. UdIWVII
Services every Sunday morning at
8 am, Standard followed by sun
day School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
USE GLUCOSE
IN RADIATORS
Prevents Freezing In Zero
Weather

Glucose IL reoommsndsd as a PR.
venive Of automobile radiator frsoz.
ing by Dr Charles u Ia Wall Dc.
partmsnt OF theoretical pharmacy.
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
and Science.
For four winters pasl ! have sue'
csaSfully employed commercial Eiu'
eoss with unauestlonsd efficacy and
with no detrimental results villa,
ever" explained IN - Wall
lie believes that glucose IL superior
10 ant freezing mixtures containing
dunatured or wood aicohol. Elycerne
or a chemical salt such as calcium
chloride The ordinary oonfsoton.
srs' white glucose IL preferred. aiiho
on one occasion he used N. glucose
sold for table uss. snys saisnos
Service
Tho amount necessary 10 between
IS and 20 per cent. Or about a hnt
and half OF Eiucoss 90 a gallon %
water The glucose may be miRsd
wiih enough warm waiter 10 oofn'
pieieiy dissolve 10 and th.n added 70
Tho remainder % the water In the
radiator No further addition or az.
tsn,ion 10 necessary. except 20 re-
place the wafer Loaf by evaporation.
When warm weather arrives tho "a
diAtor should be emn,ied. rinHod ou,
and filind with plain water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
STAR BUILDERS
ARE SWAMPED
Entire 1923 Star Output Is
Spoken For

With the announcement Of w. c.
Durant that more star cars have
been ordered than can be delivered In
iasS. and With reports from the sales
~ other cars included In the Durant
nne. the year promises 10 establish
new records. not only Tor the Durant
enterprises. but the entire automotive
World. officials OF the pulnage Motor
Co. T. Pike Il. ane 10th ave. de-
ciared on the opening day OF Seattlc's
mammoth automotive oxidation,
During the "a months just past. in
which cars OF the various Durant
types have been manufactured. a
number Of new records have been es-
tablished Up 70 December a total
" $500 Star cars had been produced
and marketed The first trucks have
been delivered 10 purchasers In New
York.
The frn showing Of the Star car
In Los Angeles recently resulted In
orders for ss3 cars. a total valuation
o. $4,000. This established a record
Ia Los Angeles for retail business
handled by one institution during a
Today period
During the ~ months Of production
In which $4,000 automobiles were
built and marketed. the Durant en-
tsrprise established several new rec
ordS.
n was more cars than the combined
production of all automobile eompan-
les In the world In any IL months
period from 1900 10 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
NASH men PROUD
OF 1923 COUPE
Car Appeals to Public, Say
Seattle Statesmen

An outstanding feature OF tho au.
'omobilc show win be the now Nash
Six four.door coupe. This new car.
turnout tho period OF the exposition.
In bound 10 be ono OF tho chief OBJ.
jccts OF attention not only on tho
part of the general public. but among
dealers and others identified with the
automobile industry. Ralph Hall,
sales manager OF the chilcott Nash
Motors Co.. announced Saturday.
Tho car Ia a brand now model and
OF type that has n wide appeal.
for. while II In unusually smart In
appearance, n nevertheless il dis.
tinctly a family car.
Preference on the part of the
public for an enclosed car of tho
type OF tho Nash four.door coupe in
very pronounced" Hall amid satur.
day. And thcro IN no question but
that this field Of buyers IL incrcas.
Ing rapidly. Aside from its attractive
appearance, always virtue In n mo.
tor vehicle, pructicability and oom.
fort ms cxempilfied In tho Nash four.
door coupe are elements that will
have oven a stronger appeal.
I'm spite OF the tremendous manu-.
featuring facilities Of the Nash Mo.
tors company II will not be possible,
believe, TO produce the new four.
door coupe in quantities sufficient TO
meet the spring demand.
''Those who have seen the now
four.dcor coupe and have ridden In
II arc outspoken In their admiration
IL Ii declared by many TO be the
smartcst car In tho Nash limo, which
long since hns established n reputn.
ton In the industry for body design
that is In perfect keeping with thu,
good taste that invariably character.
ICES a high grade motor vehicle.
"A decorative touch Ia added to tho
roar OF the body in the strong nickel.
plated bars md, from practical
standpoint, they serve to strap on
additional luggage without injury to
the finish. In tho interior arrange.
ments and fittings no detail has been
overlooked that makes for tho com.
fort and convenience OF tho occu.
pants. Tho seats, both front and
rear. arc Wide end dcop and the up.
holstery Ia OF chase mohair.
There Ia nm attractive rosewood
vanity case mounted on ono side Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

tain. president OF the Mountain Var
nish company. A. B. C. Hardy. presl.
dent OF the olds Motor Works: Fred
Weiss. president OF the Flint Motor
Axle company. and many other
prominent automobile executives
were al one time or another asso-
ciated In business7
In the days OF the old Durant.D bort
Carriage company. which is now the
bort Motor company. these men
worked together. C. W. Nash.
multi,millionaire. was employed by
J. ID. bort as a trimmer for 81 day,
A. q. c. Hardy once managed one
OF the Durant.Dort plants, c. B.
Hayes was superintendent of the
Durant.port Wheel plant, and w. w.
Mountain superintendent OF the var.
nish plant Fred Hohensee, now in
charge OF all production OF the new
Durant Motor Car company, started
as cart crater with Durant.Dort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

the rear seat and rosewood smok.
ing set for gentlemen is on the on
posite side. A vase adds its touch OF
beauty. An overhead Ugh, floods the
car with soft radiance and there are
two reading llghts-one in each cor.
ner-that throw light directly over
your shoulder.
The doors have wide pockets and
the windows. with the exception OF
the rear glass. can DO instantly and
conveniently adjusted TO secure The
exact amount of air that may be de.
sired. a heater wards off the chill
OF inclement days and keeps the oc.
eupan,s warm In the coolest wealth.
or a robe rail and foot rest ndd
also TO the comfort OF passengers
and windshield wiper plays It's part
~ adding to tho drivers satlsfac.
tlon."