davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Gibbons Puts In Hard Day With 5 Trainers

SHELBY, Mont, June 12.-Wfth Attorney General Rankin of Mont gomery as his guest Of honor, Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul challenger. swapped punches with five agile and earnest sparring partners today in the most gruelling session he has ex- perienced since he pitched his camp in the shadow of the huge arena on the outskirts of Shelby.
 Fearing that Gibbons is rounding into shape too rapidly, Kane an- nounced that Gibbons daily hike would be shortened and his routine made less strenuous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Walker Title Reuoked
 By Boxing ( Commission

NEW YORK, June 12. - Mickey Walker Is still the welterweight champion of the world, In some places. but in New York, Massachu- setts and Connecticut he is nobody but NJ. Walker, prizefghter of Eliz- abeth, N. J., for the New York com mission revoked his title, and the commissions of the two other states adopted the New York ruling. But in his native New Jersey, Walker Is still the world champion and he ex- poets the commissions of some other cities and states to recognize him as such by refusing to agree with New York.
 Walker was cancelled here for re- fuslng to fight Dave Shade, chal- lenger, in accordance with the com mission rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
800 Mile Auto Euent
 Will Be Run As Usual

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-The am nual 50o-mile automobile race will be held May 30, 1924. at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, as usual, officials announced today. Several days ago it had been reported that the Speed way company might abandon the event.
 Announcement of the election of James A. Allison of Indianapolis as president of the company also was made. MT. Allison succeeds Carl C.. Fisher, formerly of this city. but now Of Miami Beach, Fla, and Long Island, N Y. The new president has owned the controlling interest in the organization since 1911.
 MT. Fisher said his resignation was due to the fact that it would be im- possible for him to devote the neces- sary time to speedway interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Jimmy Wilde To Take Life Easy Until Bout

NEW YORK, June 11.-Either sat isfied with his present shape or con- vinced that the task of regaining his old form is a hopeless one, Jimmy Wilde the fighting fraction. who holds the flyweight championship of the world, has decided to take life easy until his fight with Pancho Villa the Filipino, at the Polo Grounds week hence.
 Widle's case much resembles that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Illinois Net Tourney
 Draws Noted Players

CHICAGO. June 12.--World figures in tennis will compete in the Illi- nois tennis championship tournament at the Skokie Country club here, be- ginning probably July 2. Entries all ready are announced for William T. Tilden, II. national champion and former world title-holder. and winner of last years, state title; Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish Davis cup team star, and Miss Helen Wills, youth full California star; R. Norris Will Hams. captain of the 1921 Davis cup team from the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
$500 Hs'Es.. .''!! |y'.'!! $500
 SnoUsheen

Frankly, there's no substitute for silk. Men don't buy Snowsheen substitute for silk but in pref erence to it. Snowsheen has an eye-deceivng silk like luster that is laundry proof. Of course, it doesn't beat silk there but it wears as long as the finest Egyptian cotton will wear-and what more can be said? And it won't turn yellow with wash ing. Snowsheen is one of the famous fabrics used in Eagle shirts, make known for it's cut and the perfection of it's tailoring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Brower Out Of Game

CLEVELAND, O., June 12.-Frank Brewer, first baseman of the Cleve- land Indians, will be out of the game for at least two weeks as a result of injuries received in Sun days game at New York, according to advices received here. An X-Ray revealed that he broke the small bone in his right shin when he slid into home plate.
 Brewer played the initial sack in games in which right handed pitcher opposed the Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Alexa Stirling Wins

RYE, N. Y, June 12.-Miss Alexa Stirling of North Hampstead, former national champion. and defending titleholder, today eliminated Mrs. H Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, Conn. 1 up In the first round of match play for the Metropolitan women's cham pionship at the Westchester- Biltmore club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Joins Hole-In-One Club

BATON ROUGE, La, June 12-w. M: Davis, of this city, joined golfs select few yesterday when he holed his tee shot on No. 5, 176-yard par hole, at the Baton Rouge Country club. Former Gov. R. G. Pleasant Is the only other golfer who has per- formed the feat on the local course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Reuther Deal Off

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-"Dutch" Reu- ther, southpaw pitcher for the Brooklyn Nationals, will not become member of the local Nationals. as had been reported. Manager Branch Hickey said today. Hickey declared he believed the price asked for Reu- ther, who Is said to be dissatisfied with Brooklyn and has been given permission to trade himself, was too It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Carl Fisher Resigns

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Carl c. Fisher, famous automobile racing man of Miami Beach. Fla. and Long Island, N. Y, has resigned as presi- dent of the Indianapolis motor speed way, and James A. Allison has been selected successor. 1t was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

Bob German and Kid Herman. He punched the bag and skipped the rope in tho sun and came out of it with fine skin burning.
 Gibbons had been punching the tag SC harG that he cracked two of the supports irlding up the 60-pound bag and they ltd to be replaced by carpenters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
$4.00 z!!z9!3 x! |!!!!'! $4.0O
 Checksheen

There's something very smart and well-dressed about checks; that's why these Eagle shirts of Checksheen are so popular the checks are in the Ar-Silk ecorations-silvery, lustrous checks that sparkle to a design without making it "showy." Checksheen in the new exclusive spring patterns arc more popular than ever. We've just unpacked big lot of these shirts and you'll find it an easy matter to please yourself to coorngs in your size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Card Star In Lineup

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Rogers Hornsby, second baseman for the St. Louis Nationals, who has been out of the line up for nearly three weeks with an injured knee. will resume his position tomorrow, Manager Branch Hickey announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
$4.50 z!t!!.. K! !!!!!! $4.50
 Rayton Shirting
In Plain or Fancy Pattern.

Here's an Eagle-designed, Eagle-woven, Eagle named fabric, decorated with silver threads of art silk. Art-silk adds snap to pattern while still keeping 1t neat and these makers are past masters of stripping their exclusive patterns with artsilk in novel and ingenious ways. In plain colors with narrow silver strping or in exclusive patterns with more elaborate decoration. Expertly cut Beauti- fully tailored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
$2.5O n.!E.!,! 1!''!! ||'!!.!'
Parsee Prints

isfaction of knowing you're as we'll shirted for $2.50 you could be for $10 so far as cut, roomi ness, length and workmanship are concerned. True the fabric is not silk, but it's sturdy good looking cloth printed in fast colors in patterns ap proximating expensive weaves. The make is there and wouldn't you like to buy Ford at Ford prices but built on Packard lines?
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

November 22. Prcsiding-Mr. Sjolander. Paper by Mir Cornwell. Music of the British Isles, i--songs for Baritone, Where Corals Lie. ...... Elgar There's a Land ,...... ,Ailisen
 Mir. Wasley. Mss Harvey at the Piano. 2-Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano. Londonderry Air. Old English Mcssrs. Fleitzcr and schauffler
 and Miss Hine. s-Aria for Contralto. Oh My Heart Is Weary tNadcshda) LA. Goring Thomas
 Miss Johnson. Mrs. Andzulatls at the Piano, 4-pianoforte. pierrot Suite ,....... Cyril Scott iento. Pictorial Scene.
 Mir sjoander. 5--Niolln. Gypsy Love Song. .Coleridge Taylor
 Mir. Fleitzer. Miss Parker at the Piano. s---Aria for Tenor. OnAway, Awake Beloved. tHiawatha's weddinE) ....... ,-......... coleridge Taylor
 Mir. Stuhlmann. Mrs. Andzulatis at the Piano. T-song for Soprano, with Flute obligato. To, Hear the Gentle Lark. Bishop Miss Water and Mr. stedman. Miss Tommasoni at the Piano.
 December Capitol Theater, 3:50 ?. m The New York Symphony Orchestra Waiter Damrosch. conductor
 December 13
 Program by The Torrington Musical Club
 January } r Presiding, Miss Harvey v Paper by Mir. Fleitzer
 Tchaikowsky
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
EVANSVILLE GIRL
 KILLED IN CRASH
Gar OVertuTnS When Auto Hits
 Rut Near MilldaR

Meriden, Nov. 5--Miss Alice Ward 2i years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Ward, of Plantsvillo, received fatal injuries late Saturday evening, when an automobile driven by Raymond F. Hagarty, of 61a North Colony street, this city, and containing four others, overturned on the Milldale road, near Stillmans corner.
 Severe injuries were sustained by Ralph J. Quinn of l5l Crown street this city. He was cut over an eye and receive a broken arm and col- larbone. Last night he was resting comfortably, his condition being very satisfactory.
 Edmund J. O'Brien, Of 55S East Main street, this city, and the Misses Isabelle Magee and Dorothy Strahl, both of Hartford, the other oecu- pants Of the car, fortunately escaped unhurt. The young people were talk ing Miss Ward to her home in Plantsville when the accident oc- cured.
 As Mr. Hagarty rounded a curve in the road a short distance cast Of the bridge, he was temporarily blinded by the headlights of car coming toward him. This fact, coupled with the car striking q dan gerous rut in the highway, caused his machine to swerve sharply to the left. He was fighting the car in the center Of the road just as he went onto the bridge, when Q rear wheel collapsed, causing the auto to turn over. The machine did not hit the side Of the bridge, saving the occu- pants from possibly greater injuries.
 Miss Ward was taken to the Meri- den hospital in the automobile Of Fred A. Monsecs, Of 1890 Stanley street, New Britain. who came along shortly after the accident. She suc- cumbed to her injuries several hours later.
 Investigation by the police at- tached no blame upon Mir. Hagarty, who was found to have been operat- ing his car at q reasonable rate. Mir. Hagarty was held on technical charge Of violating the motor vehicle laws, pending the coroner's official finding.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

NJ. Hine, Miss Inger Earnest, Marcus H. Fleitzer, Philip Smaller; member ship committee, Mrs. Howard Els worth Horton chairman; Mrs. Philip B. Smaller, Miss Huldah Johnson, Miss Doris Bradley, Howard Stearns, H. G. Schauffler.
 Active members of the club are: Herbert E. Anderson, violin; Mrs. Emile Andzulatis, piano; Miss Doris Bradley, soprano; Burton S. Corn wall. baritone; Miss Inger Earnest, soprano; Miss Laura P. Farrell, so- prano; Marcus H. Fleitzer. violin: Mrs. Violet Forster Erickson. con- tralto; Theron Wolcott Hart, piano; Miss Ilga Frances Harvey, piano; Miss Gertrude M. Hine, piano: Mrs. Howard Ellsworth Horton. soprano; Miss Huldah c. Johnson. mezzo so- prano; Miss Dorothy Latham, so- prano; Frederick w. Latham, bari tone; John Lindsay baritone; Miss Lolia M. Littlehales, piano; Mrs. For res D. Lufler, contralto: Miss Irene Markham, piano; Dr. c. J. Moore, bass; Miss Irene Molander, soprano; Miss Clara Olcott. piano; Miss Anna Olson. soprano ensemble; Miss Ethel Pindar, soprano ensemble; Miss Frances Pomeroy Parker piano; Miss Violet Powers. piano: Miss Ethel Prior, piano; Miss Ruth Edna Schade, contralto; Philip B. Smaller, tenor; Mrs. Philip B. Smaller, so- prano; Henry G. Schauffler, violon- cello; Harold A. Sjolander, piano; Miss Rotha Staples, soprano ensem- ble; Howard Y. Stearns, violin en- semble; Harold II. Stedman. flute; Charles J. Stuhlmann, tenor: Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni, piano: Mrs. Merwin II. Futile. contralto: Miss Frances Water, soprano; Arthur Wasley, baritoneS Miss Marion Vol colt, violin. A
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
High Spots in Extensive Program Arranged for Winter Season by New Britain Musical Club.

An extensive program of musicales, recitals and concerts has been com pleted by the officers of the New Britain Musical club for the coming winter season. This club will bring to New Britain, for the first time in several years, a symphony orchestra. The New York Symphony orchestra with Walter Damrosch conducting wlli play at the Capitol theater on Sun day afternoon, December 1S. Louis Graveure, baritone sololst, will appear ir a recital on January 27. In addi- tion several local musicales will be staged at the Camp school auditor lum as well as two public concerts. The following is the complete pro- gram and schedule for the season:
 November s. Presiding-Mrs. Andzulatis. Paper by Miss Parker,
 Mendelssohn. 1-Pianoforte.
 Songs Without Words. Op. 62, No. 27. b Op. 19, No. 4. op. so, No. F.
 Miss Prior. 2-Sonss for Soprano. a On Wings of Song. b Spring Song.
 Miss Molander.
 Miss Hine at the Piano. 3-Violin.
 Andante Concerto in F Minor).
 Mir. Stearns.
 Mrs. Andzulatis at the Piano. I-Solo for Baritone. Draw Near All Ye People (EllJah)
 Mir Cornwall. Miss Littlehales at the Piano, 6-Trio-Piano. Violin and Cello. op. 49.
 Messrs. Hart, Anderson and
 Schauffler. s--Pianoforte.
 Fantasie-Op. 2S.
 Miss Powers. Mixed Chorus with Soprano Solo. Oh for the Wings of Dove. Clear My Prayer).
 Solo by Miss Earnest. Mir. Sjolander at the Piano. Miss Staples, Miss Olson, Mir. Smaller, Mir. Cornwall, Miss Pindar, Miss Johnson. Mr. Stuhlmann, Mir,
 Latham, Mrs. Erickson,
 MT. Lindsay.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
WILL TALK ON PROHIBITION
Rev. John l.. Davis to "Cut Loose"
 On 18th Amendment With Political Variations and Personal Reactions,

For the first time in the history of New Britain, since the 18th amend ment was passed and Congressman folstcad had his historical act writ ten on the statute books. a minister will tel from the pulpit what he thinks of the amendment Rev. Mir. Dafis announced yesterday that next Sunday evening he will talk for one hour on this subject. giving. he said, The democratic and republican varia- tions" and his own personal reactions to the situation in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Kirkham o. Ks Payment
 Of Three Policemen

Corporation Counsel J. II. Kirk ham has advised Comptroller II. L.. Curtis that continuance Of employ ment by the city evidenced by the pay-rolls submitted, is sufficient 10 warrant the payment Of wages 10 members Of the police department. This opinion was given when the comptroller asked whether he should approve pay-rolls on which appeared the names Of Patrolmen John o'Brien, N. ]. Moore and Stanley Dombrauskas, appointed after the council had objected to them on grounds Of age.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
College Club Members
 To Have Stunt Contest

Members Of the New Britain Col lege club will meet this evening at the home of Misses Elizabeth and Marion HunEerfOrd Of zs Cedar street. The evening will be devoted 10 college stunts. a prize to be given to the member who produces the cieycrest.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
REVIVAL OF E.B.C.
 ON MILITARY LINES
Old Organization to Be Rebuilt and Drive for Members Launched

An appeal for a return to the old form of military organization whlch has been permitted to drift along in sort of disinterested manner was made by Rev. John l.. Davis yester- 1 day at the second anniversary Of 1 EVeryman's Bible class, The appeal was made following a general deci- sion at d recent meeting of the executive committee to make an ef- 1 fort to revive this organization and 1 to stimulate the former system Of keeping in touch with the individual members of the class.
 1 When the first class was organ ized it was patterned after the Bartholow class at Mount Vernon. in which there is form of a military organization, each man being a mem- Der of a company, there being a captain for every company of five men, whose duty it is to see his men every week and report to major or colonel, who in turn reports to the general at the head of an army. For purposes of convenience each army is divided into battalions, each bat talion headed by colonel and each battalion being sub-diyided into regi- ments headed by a major. The class has three armies.
 Organization Not Functionins. For some time the organization in the Red and Blue armies has not been functioning as systematically in practice as it should in theory and officers have lost track of many of their members with the result that many who were regular attendants have not been attending as regularly although there are 500 or more pres ent every Sunday.
 At the last executive meeting it was voted unanimously to call a meeting of all subordinate as well as superior officers and committee chairmen to discuss this phase and formulate some plan to get the old military organization back on the job, The general of each. army were named as a committee to arrange for this meeting,
 5000 by 1g2i"-Siogan.
 At the meeting yesterday morning n stU5dlpll NdS tTFdltu NIfH iIlt White army in writing submitted challenge to the other two armies to a membership contest with the slo- gan, 5000 by 1924" in mind. the two losing armies to provide a din- ner for the winners. The contest will end in February and the dinner probably will be held in the new hotel.
 X feature of the exercises yester- day was the gift of a birthday cake by President Arthur H. Parker, which later was presented to the Children's Home. The cake was sur. mounted by two red candies, which were lighted by r.. F. Neumann, the oldest member of the class.
 There were SIS men present, in- euding a delegation Of 57 from waterville. and two men from Eng land who have been in the country just two days In relating the his- tory Of the growth of the class, Rev. Mir. Davis stated that the New Brit ain organization is the only genuine, non-denominational community class in the world. All other classes, he said were allied to some denomina- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Paints While on Roof,
 Falls 10 Feet to Ground

Charles Fox, aged 5s, of 412 Chest nut street. tainted while at work on the roof Of his house Saturday after noon and fell 70 feet to the ground. receiving fracture Of both wrists and being badly shaken up. He was taken 10 the New Britain General hospital where he was treated by Dr. P. ". Fox
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Glad to advise you unhcsitatingly they are more than satisfactory in every way" Thus would read the testimopial of every housewife who has used Bakers Certified E'lavoring Extracts.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Mew Fork Symphony Orchestra.
 and Graueure Coming Here

1 Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano | Theme and Variations Miss Wolcott, Mir. Schauffler and
 Miss Prior Son2 for Soprano a. Only the Lonely Know b. That Simple Old Ballad Now
 Sing Me c. Pimpinella Miss Latham Miss Olcott at the piano Pianoforte a. Chanson sans Paroles b. Song of the Lark c. Troika
 Miss Harvey Solo for Flute June
 Mir. Stedman Miss Markham at the piano Two Pianos (Four Hands) Intermezzo Miss Hine and Miss Parker Aria for Contralto Adieu to the Forest (Jeanne d'Arc)
 Mrs. Erickson Mr. Sjolander at the piano Pianoforte 8. Romance b. Scherzo
 Miss Tommassoni
 January 27
 Capitol Theater. 3:So p. m.
 Louis Graveure
 Concert Baritone
 January 24
 Presiding, Mir. Latham
 Paper by Miss Latham
 American Music Pianoforte Polonaise ........... McDowell
 Miss olcott Aria for Contralto Spring Song of the Robin Woman (shanewis) ....... Cadman
 Mrs. Lufer Miss Powers at the piano Violin
 a. At the Brookside b. At Shutdown .. Cecil Burleigh
 Miss Wolcott
 Miss Powers at the piano Pianoforte Praeludium .......... McDowell
 hlsS I1lHH Songs for Soprano, With Violin obligato a. June ....... Mrs. H. H. Beach b. In the Garden Old .........
 .,........H Henry K. Hadley Miss Bradley and Mir. Fleitzer Miss Harvey at the piano Pianoforte a. Calumet of Peace. Angelo Read b. Indian Love Song. .. .Cadman C. Melody ...,......... Burleigh
 Miss Littlehales Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano In Nenezia ............,N Nevin Messrs. Tleitzer. schaufler. stedman
 and Miss Tommason
 February 1I. Presiding-Afiss Earnest, Paper by Miss Hine.
 Mozart. l-sonata for Violin and Piano Gn A Maiorl. q Mr. Anderson and Mir Hart. Aria for Baritone. Within This Hailowed Dwelling.
 Dr. Moore. Miss Powers at the Piano. 5-Duet for Soprano and Baritone. La ci darem la mano (Don GiovannD. Miss Latham and Mfr. Lindsay Miss Parker at the Piano. 1.-Two Pianos (Tour Handsl. Fantasia in c Minor Second Piano Part-Grieg. Mrs. Andsulatis and MT. Hart 5-Quartet from Twelfth Mass. Remember Thy Tender Mercies. Mrs. Smaller, Mrs. Lufier, Mir. Smaller.
 Mir. wasley.
 Miss Powers at the Piano. 6--Aria for soprano Allelulia.
 Miss Farrell. Miss Olcott at the Piano. 7-overture to The Magic Flute. Three Niolins. Cello, Flute and Plano. Messrs. Anderson, F'leitzer. Stearns. Schauffler. stedman and Miss Parker.
 March (. presiding-Mrs. Horton. Paper by Miss Sehade
 Ultra Modern 1-Pianoforte. a Lotus Land .........,...c ccott Bear Dance .............B Bartok
 Miss Markham. 2-Songs for Soprano. Nalediction ........,..... Scott b Song or London ........,, Scott Leila ........ Bainbridge- Christ
 Mrs Smaller.
 Mir. Hart al the Piano. 3-Pianoforte.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
sHERlFF's SALE

BY VIRTUE OF Execution Issued
out of the Clerks office Of the
District Court Of Morgan Coun.y
and State Of Colorado, and 20 me
directed, whereby I am commando q
to make the sum Of One hundred
and thirty-two and seventy hundreJ.
tbs Dollars ($132.70), and costs of
suit, the amount Of 4 certain judg-
ment recently obtained against
John Grattan in favor Of The Farm
ers Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany, a corporation, out Of the lands,
tenements, goods and chattels Of the
said John Grattan I have levied or
the following property, towit:
East 1-2 Of S. E. Ia Of Section
"a, Township 2 South, Range SO
West Of the 9Th P. M. in jefferson
County, State Of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand, l shall expose for Sale at Pub.
lie Auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named John
Grattan in and to the above de.
scribed property, on the 3rd day Of
February 1928, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at tha Front door of the Court House
in HLe Golden Colocad
Dated this 5th day "f January,
1923.
GARY c. KERR
Sheriff Of Jefferson County, Coo
First Pub. Jan. II, 1923
Last Pub. Feb. l, 1929.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
(El@ COLORADO BII0bM LN0NlIN

Considerable damage was done by
the high winds Sunday night and
Monday. The front porch on the
Weaver residence was blown down,
the new garage Of the Marshall's was
completely demolished, the top Of the
tank from Wilson's was taken off,
rart Of the new building being built
by C. II. Davis was blown away and
Mr.. Lawrence noticed rood sized
chicken house was overturned.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Hambleton and
dau~hter Edith spent Sunday in Dem
yer ~ the home of Mrs. Hambleton's
sister, Mrs. W. Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larson and
father Ioo larson arrived Monday
from St. Francis. ansas, to spend
Few davs with their cousin Mrs. ]. B.
Weaver and family Mr.. Everett
arson will remain indefinitely, un-
til his health IMPROVES.
Mrs. VII M. Desch spent Tuesday
IN Denver at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Barney and her aunt Mrs. Lo-
max.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

The American Anti-Auto Thief
has established head
cu.rter. for the west at 300 Central
Savings Bank building Denver. Mr..
Rephart. manager Of the Contin.
entail Insurance Agency Company II
the western representative. Mem
hershir i. az rcr wear and members
are designated by the attractive blue
md gold star on the radiator Of their
car. Membership in this orRaniza-
tion tends to lessen the liability Of
having your car stolen and makes it'
recovery. in case It Is stolen. prae.
ticnl,v assured thru the system the
association has Of following up stolen
autos.