davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Twenty Years Since
We Started Telling"
Rerietcing the Ners 81 the Day, rrith Tfs Tales OF Hor.
rr and Juvenile Crime, Winifred Black Wonders
about This Modern "KnoW ar Philosophy.
but Has the World Benefited?
By wINTFRED BLACK.

MKAN-HUNTS. gangsters. girls
NJ attacked BY thugs, child
49, murderers-what a grist Of
horrors the news grinds out for US
day after day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

10 her understanding that all
Of us. ave Dicky. had doubted in
the years which had again brought
Robert Savarin. famous artist and
ideal 0f her young Eirlh0od. back into
her life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
New Point o. View Old?

We eve had 20 much juvenile
crime since time began. We told III
I'd Sweeney" before Sweeney was old
enough 10 find out for himself. and
poor Sweeney seens 10 be IA bit upset
by the situation.
Sex plays. sex books-the world is
rotten with them.
Now. if IN really did what N was
supposed 10 do. all this conversation
and discussion. but does Xxi?
WI sing songs that would never
nave been heard outside the red
light district twenty years ago-we
an sing them-is III really JUST ex-
actly what the boys and girls need?
Was modesty really an immoral
carnouflage. or did II mean something
fine and decent and restrainedg
The new point Of view" snorted
the man OF the world the other day.
What is new about it-these young
sters just talk and think and act ex-
actly as the tramp hired men talked
and thought and acted in my fathers
barn when / was a kid don't see
anything very modern Dr. enlightened
about II myself"
/ wonder.
copyriEht 1881. b. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
For Thursday, February )

For Thursday FEBRUARY .
A DAT OF very lively conditions
- and much stable progress may
- be predicted from the ruling
planetary configurations. a break
Ing Up OF long-thwarting and crystal
lied conditions may be looked for.
followed by great and ~jud;cious ac-
fivity. especially in connection with
property. labor. industry. and al per
tanning TO writings. publication and
promotion. 1t In q time Tor forging
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

<<G HOREA," OF "Saint VII
tus'- Dance" as it is
commonly called, is a d.
sease of the nervous system. 1t
occurs in early school life. usually
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

wrote. and the mothers and the
maiden aunts told and told and told.
al first they blushcd when they
did the telling. but II didn't take long
TO put bushes out or fashion.
Honestly. now. cross your heart
and tell me how long Is Il since you
have seen a real honest-to-goodness
blush.
Well. maybe IL IS better that way.
Maybe the 'tellers" were right
when they insisted that the blush
was the sign OF an evil mind.
All free-all pure-all honest and
square-that was the plan. But.
wnisper-what's gone wrong with
the machinery?
There seems 70 be a knock or a
rattle somewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Answers TO Health Queries

MRS. L. +. X. Q.-Is unsweet-
ened evaporated milk harmful to a
person suffering with arthitis?
A.-No.
copyrisht. 1881. b. Newspaper Feature Service. Ins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

II. G.. II. Q.-What causes pain
md a sense Of fuIlness between the
Eyes and nose?
A-This may be due 70 nasal
ratarrh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Don't Neglect Nervous
Disorders in Children
Care Essential in "Chorea''
Orericork and Anemio Are Factors in This Disease Of
the Nervous System, Commonly KnotCn as "Sf.
Titus's Dance" Says DR.. Copeland

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner oftHedlth. Nec York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

capgriEht. 1881. D Newspaper Fsatars Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

ND Lefty said she wasn't 70
ing to spend her precious mo-
A ments ia New York shopping.
I'm beginning 70 think nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Goodnight
Stories
by MAX

Ding-DoHg-Dfng,
The shows going Cd begin,
H you haven't any ticket
You cant come inl
CLnIIMp C@ww
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

One OF the most wonderful
things in nature is a glance; il
is the bodily symbol Of identity.
Emerson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
-97
WANTS RELIEF

We all think that times are hard
right now, but not many OF US have
really figured out the cause for such
a condition. "A Tennessee mountain
eer recently took time to go over thN
matter and then wrote his conclusions
to his local paper, as follows:
Dear Mr.. E~ditor-There seems to
be so much talk about our so-called
republican prosperity, | believe It's
my duty to write my views on the
same and help to analyze the situa-
tions as far as possible SOS we ear
make up our minds we a outer
change our ways of living and SO
forth.
| have taken my own case for in
stance, and | see my mistakes and
many Others nave acted likewise. |
bought a Ford instead of a farm and
it is worn out, but the farm | figger-
ed on is still o. X. | invested in a
radio instead of a cow and the radio
gives static instead of milk.
| am feeding five nice hounds
which answer to the names of Red,
Red Wing, Slobber, Jake and Bay
rum, instead of five pigs. | had our
piano tuned instead of the we'll clean
ed out. | spent all my cash in 1929
and traded my future wages for 1880
in installments, so hard times caught
me in bad shape last fall.
If | had spent my last 500 for
flour and meat instead of gas and oil
| would have been o. X. | built a nice
garage last year instead of covering
my barn and | loated in the mount
aims a week or two instead of being
in the pasture fixing it SOS my COW
won't get out, but she's dry and
mortgaged to boot for two blankets
my wife bought from an agent instead
of paying the preacher.
I'm on a cash basis now, but A
amt got no cash. | am tied to the enc
Of a rope and the man | am working
for is busted on account of nobody
would pay him and cotton won't sell
cause nobody won't buy cotton cloth
es; all the gals wear slick silky
stockings and silk underwear right
here in our cotton patches. | saved up
S4 for a rainy day, but it turned dry
and | spent the 81 for inner tubes.
but it turned dry and | spent the ST
| tried hard to make both ends meet
with a turnip patch, but when | got
turnips ready to sell everybody else
vas selling turnips for nothing and
the market was glutted. | am worried
plum to the bone and my wife's folks
are coming over next Tuesday to
spend two weeks.
Write or phone me if you hear of
any relief coming from the govern
ment down this way. | am willing to
be either a democrat or a republican
for a few weeks if that will help any.
MIKE CLARK
R. F. d. No. /, Holler Rock, Jet,
Tenn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

1 At 2 o'clock P. M. July Goth, 1881,
ne Board of County Commissioners
net in special session, all members of
he Board and the Clerk present. On
Motion, the County Assessor was
Sranted a Leave of Absence from the
State for a period of three days, be-
ginning July 18th, 1881.
On Motion, w. A. Clawson was or
Tered re-entered on the Old Age Pen
Sion in the amount of $4,000 per
month.
Letters received from Senator I. j.
RWalsh in regards to Permits for dig
ging of Coal on Deposits reserved to
THE United States and on the lndlan
Reservation were discussed and the
Board decided to meet with the Sup
e%rintendent of Fort Peck Reservation
at Poplar in the near future in order
70 obtain permission for farmers to
hg their own coal.
AT this meeting the Board began
considering the Budgets for the ar
GUS Offices and Agencies of the Coun-
ty, and the balance Of the day was
spent in preparing such budgets.
At 5 o'clock P. M. the Board ad-
journed until 9 o'clock A. M. August
121st.
| At 8 o'clock A M. August Dist, 49,
hi, the Board resumed pursuant to adj
Siournment made, all Members of the
KBoard and the Clerk present.
Il The Board continued working on the
various Budgets during the forenoon.
*At IL o'clock noon the Board recessed
until 2 o'clock P. M. At 2 o'clock P.
M. the Board resumed, all Members
pf the Board and the Clerk present.
The budgets having all been con-
sidered, they were allowed in the fol-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27
WILL EXHIBIT AT Fab

Dawson and McCone Counties
have notified the Richland County
Fair Board that they will again
occupy booths in the Agricultural
Building. Both of these Counties
made very good 'showings last
year and, in spite of poor crop
conditions, have voluntarily ex-
pressed themselves as wanting to
have their displays again this
year.
1t is expected that Mckenzie Coun-
will also have a County display
although they have not definitely sig
lified their intentions. Mckenzie
is busy working on their dis
redecorating their booths in
he Agricultural Building and making
'inal preparations for their commun-
ty exhibits, and it is expected that
he Exhibit hall will again be filled
o capacity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

At S o'clock P. M. the Board adj
journed until July oath, 1881 at 9
/ o'clock A. M.
At 9 o'clock A. M. July Oath, 1881,
l the Board met pursuant to adjourn
! ment made, all Members of the Board
I present.
The Board spent the day as a Board
of Equalization and made r~e-classif-
ications.
I At 9 o'clock A. M. July 25th, the
\ Board again met as a Board of
Equalization and spent the day as
! such and made re-classifications.
The Board spent the days of July,
27th. 28th, and 29th, as a Board of
EQUALIZATION and made re-classifica-
tions.
At 2 o'clock P. M. August 3rd,
1881 the Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular Session, all
Members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
On Motion, the following Contract
and Agreement with the County Poor
Doctor, J. C. Storkan was entered in
to and signed:
CONTRACT
This agreemen made and entered
into this LIST day of July 1881 by and
between SHERIDAN COUNTY of the
/ State of Montana, party of the first
part; and DIR. ]. c.. STORKAN, of
I Plenywood, Montana, the party Of the
second part;
WITNESSETH, That the party of
the second part hereby agrees to ac-
! cept the office of Health Officer for
| Sheridan County, Montana, and per-
form all the duties required by law
/ of such health officer, and also agrees
to act as County Doctor and furnish
all medical attendance to the sick,
poor, and infirm of the county, and
! to Che inmates of the County Jail, and
! that such services shall include all
/ medical and surgical work for Sher-
idan County Montana. including sur
! gical operations and The treatment of
all patients that the Board of County
Commissioners, Of Sheridan County,
Montana, may deem as county cases,
in which the patients themselves are
unable to bear the expense; the
! county to furnish and pay for the
! medicine and other supplies required
Tor the treatment of such patients,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-27

For full particulars about tear gas,
see "Swede" Johnson.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
MISSION AIDE
SPEAKS HERE

The Rev. Hampton T. Medford,
foreign missionary secretary of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, spoke yesterday at
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church in the absence OF the
pastor, the Rev. r. w. Brooks.
The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman,
president of the Baptist Seminary
of Washington, spoke at special
exercises conducted by the Mis-
sionary Society of the Second
Baptist Church. The Rev. Sidney
Smith. senior student in the
school OF religion at Howard
University, was the speaker at
the Peoples Congrega t ional
Church.
The Rev. ]. S. Shaw, of North
Carolina, was guest-speaker at
A. M. E. Church,
The Rev. William Brown con.
Quoted services at Friendship
Baptist Church. The Rev. n.
w. B. Colston spoke at the eve
ming services at Mckinley Me-
mortal Baptist Church. The pas
tor, the Rev. S, G. Lampkins.
was the morning speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
RAID ON SHACK
. NETS SEVEN

Led by Chief A. A. Mox1ey, of
the Montgomery county police, a
raiding party of five yesterday
swooped down upon a shack near
the Conduit Road. half a mile
from Glen Echo, Md. and ar
rested five men and two women.
Donovan Frazee. 26, of 1888
Colorado Ave. N. W., the alleged
proprietor, was charged with il
legal possession of whisky and in
tent to sell. The others gave their
names as Joseph Giammatteo, of
Glen Echo: William E. Grant, of
Glen Echo: Noel Wilcox, of Alex
andria, Va; Melvin Beck, of
Bailey's Cross Road, Va. and
Ruth and Gladys Owens. of Del
mar, Del. who said they we're
visiting Washington.
They were charged with dis
orderly conduct, marking the
first time that customers of a
raided place in Montgomery cOun-
ty have been placed under arrest.
Police report finding 1872 bottles
of beer, 2 gallons of gin, 3 gallons
of alcohol, 2 gallons of red
whiskey and apparatus for max
ing beer.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Meatless Meal Irks
Mendicant;; Stones
The Restaurant

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Geerge
Miller. a homeless man, 90,
walked into Ratner's restaurant
and said he was broke and had
not eaten anything for several
days. He was given coffee and
rolls-on the house. He pro-
tested that he wanted a meat
course. Informed that the es-
tablishment was conducted on a
vegetarian regime, he stormed
out the door, and a moment
later stones crashed through the
restaurants two plate-glass win
dowS.
Patrolman William Witten-
berg, walking along the opposite
side of the street, saw what hap
pened and seized Miller, who
was held by Magistrate Walsh
for special sessions on charge
of malicious mischief.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Funeral Rehearsal
On 8Oth Birthday
Gives Hin, Thrill

BENTON, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Ste-
phen r. Patton attended his
own funeral yesterday. and got
a big thrill. He says he always
wanted to see what it would
be like, and so, when he
learned relatives planned a cele-
bration for his eightieth birth
day yesterday, he suggested
they hold a "researsal" of his
funeral instead. He said:
II don't want any funeral
OrationS or flowers after I'm
dead-they can't do me any
good then. 1 want to have all
that while I'm alive"
So Rev. John B. Paulding.
of McLeansboro, and three
other ministers. delivered
funeral orations" while the
subject of them listened appre-
ciatively. and the parlor of the
Patton home here was over
flowing with flowers. The only
detail missing was a coffin.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
MEAN AUTO|STS
ROB CRIPPLE

Four Of the meanest Sunday
motorists on record are being
sought by Prince Georges county
police for beating Johnnie Gar
ner, a crippled boy who conduct
a small fruit stand at T. B.
Johnnie, who reported the af-
fair to county police, said an au-
tomobile with two colored men
and two colored women drove up
to the stand and demanded
Service"
Johnnie, know to many motor
lists for his smiles and good ma
ture, hurried over to the car. The
entire group got out, he said,
beat him, and robbed his stand.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
PET MONGOOSE
BROUGHT HERE

A mongoose, enemy of the king
cobra and other deadly snakes,
has been brought to this city as
a pet by Commander Ralph S.
Parr, U. S. N, just returned from
Ceylon.
According to Commander Parr,
they are excellent pets, especial
ly in Ceylon, or the Straits Set
tlement, for cobras and other
deadly snakes die quickly when
Mr. Mongoose gets his teeth be-
hind their neckS.
2 In Asia. there is a law provid-
ing a long term in prison for
those who harm the mongoose.
So far as is known. there are
only three or four other mon
gooses in the United States, one
being in the local zoo. Years
ago the. French imported many
mongooses to Martinique in the
hope that they would kill off the
dreaded fer de lance, that inhab-
its the bush of that colony. In
stead, the mongoose preferred
chickens and ducks, and the
United States put up the bars
against them, except for zoo pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
WJZ PROGRAMS
To COME HERE

Radio listeners of the Nations
Capital may soon turn their dials
to local station and receive full
time service from WIZ, one of
the National Broadcasting Com.
pany stations in New York,
The probability that this &C.
tiOn will be realized through the
medium of Station WJSV was
apparent following the announce
ment that the New York broad
casting company would bring its
service to Washington within the
next month.
This action follows closely on
the heels of an announcement
that the Columbia Broadcasting
System will come to Washington
with full-length WABC programs.
At the present time, local sta
tions bring in only partial pro-
grams over WABC throug h
WMAL.
Should the present proposals
meet with the approval of the
Federal Radio Commission, Wash
ington will receive service from
three of the largest radio sta.
tions in the country, WEAF.
WIZ and WABC.
1t was learned that WJSV
would be the most logical medium
for bringing WIZ service from
New York because of great power
of the Mt. Vernon Hills station.
VOL has less power. although
it has a better wave than WJSV.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
COIN TOF|NANCE.
FETE URGED

Creation of a $2,0O0,000 fund
through the coming of five mil
lion coins Of denominations rang
ine from a silver half dollar to a
$3.50 gold piece, was suggested by
Edgar Weininger, a resident of
Soldiers Home here, as another
means Of commemorating the BIZ
centeiina1 of the birth Of George
Washington.
Mr.. Weininger wrote to the
Treasury Department and to the
Bicentennial Commission. sug-
gesting that 5 per cent of these
coins should bear some special de-
sign, denoting that they are of the
first issue, and that coins so
marked be sold at a premium for
the purpose of creating a special
fund Of $125,OO0, to be added to
the George Washington Bicenten-
nial fund.
Mr.. Weininger said he had been
Informed by Treasury officials
that they had no authority to is
sue commemorative coins without
a special act of Congress, A
change in the design of the 25-
cent piece will take the place of a
special commemorative coin, 1t
was said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Thomas 4. Garrison
Not Death Car DriUer

Thomas A. Garrison, 72, of
Clarendon, was not the driver Of
the automobile which injured
Mrs. Sarah F. Dewey, rs, of
Clarendon, two weeks ago, as
has been published, but was
killed instantly in the same &C
cident.
Mrs. Dewey died Thursday
night at Georgetown University
Hospital. after her left arm had
been amputated in an effort to
save her.
John r. Morriss, also of
Clarendon, the driver of the
death car, was freed by Airing
ton county authorities after an
inquest last Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Train Kills Youth,
AnnQpOLis Puzzled

The w. B. and A. electric train
arriving in Washington about $50
p. m. yesterday killed an Annapolis
youth as it was pulling out of the
station at the Maryland capital.
The youth was Arthur Crawford,
%, son of Franklin E. Crawford, of
West Street, Annapolis.
Crawford was struck while
walking on the tracks between An
napolis and Cedar Park. Police
are puzzled by the accident. An
inquest was ordered for 6 o'clock
this evening.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Married so Years,
LiDe in Same House

,LONACONING. Md, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson
celebrated the golden anniversary
of their marriage at their home
here. They have lived continu-
ously in the same house on Al
legany Street since their mar.
riage, where three sons and four
daughters were born, all of whom
are married. There has not been
a death in three generations.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
MAN KILLS SELF
AFTER DISPUTE
Times staff Photo
JACOBS

Despondent over a n1isunder-
standing with his 40-year-old COM
panion at dance near Glen Dale,
Md, Edgar Pyles, 27, shot himself
over the heart with a rifle Satur.
day night and died later in Cas-
ualty Hospital, according to Prince
Georges county police.
The shooting, at first believed
accidental, occurred about 800
yards from the home Of a Mrs.
Kissler, who had accompanied
Pyles to a dance earlier Saturday
night. Mrs. Kisslr was Pyles'
landylady.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Rich Glad-Hqnder
Sought by Mayor
Of Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Balti-
more is going to have its own
"greeter," as has Chicago, Mayor
Jackson has revealed.
He said as soon as he finds
the right man he will appoint
him as the city's official glad
handler.
Mayor Jackson favors "a pa
triotic person with enough
money and leisure to give his
time to the job" There would
be a sort Of tourist bureau,
headed by the rich volunteer,
says Mayor Jackson, and with
mo funny business or furbe-
lows"
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
s Children SGUed
From Fire bY Father

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
31.-Six children were rescued
from their blazing home by their
father, Joseph Crabbe, here yes
terday in a fire that practically
destroyed the house. Crabbe went
into the burning building five
times to save the children who
were trapped with their mother
on an upper floor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Alexandria to Pick
Police Chief Today

If quorum can be secured,
Alexandria's city council will meet
today to select police captain.
Three members of the police
force. Sergts. Edgar Sims, George
Everly and Acting Chief Heber
Thompson, have filed applica-
tions. other candidates included
are r. M. Hamilton, John Arnold.
P. F. German, Chief Green. of
Culpeper, and former Chief C..
r. Goods. There are 20 applica-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
45TH CANDIDATE

E. c. Hall, of Clarendon, Va,
yesterday filed notice with the
clerk of Arlington County that
he would be candidate for the
county board of commissioners in
the November election. Mr.. Hall
is the forty-fifth persons to an
for this office.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
BUS LINE DROPPED

RICHMOND. Va, Aug, ST.
The State corporation commission
has granted the petition of the
Washington-Luray bus line to dis
continue service from Centerville
to Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
WHIPPET

WHIPPET 1929 Sport Roadster. This is
a 6-cylinder. 6 wire wheels, rumble seat
trunk rack and other extras. real car
for ridiculous low price $395; terms.
RAY SEMMES. INC.
1893 14th St N W Potomac O772
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Automobiles u35)
ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS

SPECIAL NOTICE-Glase replaced 10 al
makes cara new or used low pricee. Full
line used parts. Northeast Auto Exch..
cor, Let and q StS. n. z. NET. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS.
Luetine- Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatte. M
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
AnacOstia Apartments

1907 Ridge Pl. S. E.
Clean, cool apt, with 1,
2 and 8 rooms, kitchen and
bath. Frigidaire furnished.
LIN. $500. LIN. 9759.
Resident Manager, Apt. 1o1
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
NASH

~$~~~>>H>>e>SeS>~.S
NAsH-1929. twin-ignition sedan. fully
equipped. and when you see the gloss of
the finish and the shine of the chrome
you will he convinced of the newness of
this remarkable car, $745. terms.
RAY SEMMES. Inc.
1925 14th St. n. W Open Sunday.
NAsHES-'2S. '29. 80 Models selec.
ton of Sedans. Coupes Coaches, reduced
prices; liberal terms and trades.
NASH-ORR MOTOR. 1922 14th St N. "
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
FORD
HUDSON

SNSeSsN~sNSNS~~eNN~SNeS~~~ ~~~N~NN~NSeS~~sNNSN|S~-N~
HUDSON Super Six De Luxe 4-Door Sedan
192o-One of the snappiest Jobs in this
town. This car must be sold at once
1878 Oates st n F.. Lincoln 63O9-W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
ru Eght Room Home RSn Near Lincoln Park SIS Per Month
Automobiles (135)
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

REPOssESsED CARS for less than balance
due finance company
1928 Essex 4-door Sedan ....... $3.50
1929 Ford Stand. Coupe. Make offer.
1880 Ford Convert. Coupe like new.
o W. ROSENBERRY
1I46 18th st n W Decatur 1924
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 7-passenger Sedan. thoroughly
reconditioned. four new tires: color,
" WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3l10. Terms.