davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31

ing "bee' at the High school Friday
evening. Miss Hazel Bourette spelled
the school down. Mr. Brockert gave
a pleasing address and the musical
program was enjoyed by all present.
Jno Alcott was a Sunday visitor at
Arthur
Miss Blanche Lambert Of Arthur,
spent last week sewing in this
vicinity.
Dr.. Richards, a missionary from
India gave an address on Missions in
the NJ. 2 church on Thursday even
ing The Duplex system of raising
money is being presented to the people
with hope of its adoption.
Miss Olive Gundlacn is out Of
school on account Of ILLNESS. Irene
Livingston has also been absent fol-
several days.
The High school students will give
an oratorical and declamatUry contest
in the future
Mrs. Ida Biddick will lead League
on Sunday evening
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Laughton on Saturday afternoon.
Frances Wishard memorial fund day
will be publicly observed by the
union February II, 1912
Mrs. John Taylor is enjoying Wis
it from her two daughters of Hills
boro.
Miss Della Sabish returned to DIR.
Carter's on Saturday, she has beer
home for several weeks on account Of
illness.
Less Livingston and wife welcom-
ed a little son to their home Sunday,
Jan. 28th.
Mrs Joe Livingston visited at the
]. W. Andrew home last week.
Ruby Skate has decided not to give
up his mail route at present and talks
of building on his lots.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Flesch and son
Albert visited with relatives in
Potosi few days last week.
Pearl and Erwin Frye, of Lancaster
visited Fred Martins from Saturday
until Monday.
Supt. Brockert visited school We'd
nesday.
Mrs Appleby. who underwent an
operation at the hospital in Lancaster,
is getting along nicely but will not
be able to come home for about three
weeks.
Lincoln Ellis and family went to
Blue River to visit relatives.
Earnest Jones has been on the sick
list
Louis Flesch spent Sunday in
PlatteviIle.
Mrs. Marshal, of Montana, is
visiting with her brother, Frank
Brandemuehl.
Mrs. Henkel has been on the sick
list but is better.
Mis-. George Swallow visited with
Charles Winebrenner a few days last
week.
Mr.. Dolphin is now living on the
farm formerly occupied by Chas
Lorenz
Miss Maud Martin visited school
| Tuesday.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Frank BrandemuehlL Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. awrence
Golden, it being his birthday About
thirty of the neigh boring friends were
present A pleasant evening was
spent in playing games and singing
and everyone enjoyed a good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mile Mathews of Boscobel is
visiting at Charley Graham's.
A large crowd attended the Literary
at the Walker home Friday evening.
Doris Jerrett is slowly improving.
Earl had an attack of appendicitis but
is better.
Willie Bailie's spent Sunday at
Sherman Pittenger's,
: Beth Walker was on the sick list a
few days.
Dora Berndt of FennimUre spent a
few days visiting friends and neigh
bors.
Carol Pittenger spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mabel Hipen becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Browning
spent Monday at George Jerrett's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
BLOOMINGTON

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Reserved seats are going fast for
the play Thursday and Friday even
ings. AS there will be two nights
there is room for all On Friday
night the show will not be sighted
on account Of the dance. The en-
tire play will be presented.
T. L. Greer has had his river cot
tage moved from Clayton Landing
to point South of Bagley. Mr.
Greer prefers to be nearer homo
and Bagley when camping.
Grace the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Monroe Hoskins, died Sun
dag night, and funeral services were
held at the home Monday D. m.
Walter Schneyer reports a new
son at bis home.
Kathryn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will E. Ryan, was married to
Lawrence Smith at Letcher, S. D.,
Jan % They will be at home in
St. Louis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Harlan Biddick and wife were
Platteville callers on Saturday.
A crowd of High School students
enjoyed sleigh ride to Montfort
Friday evening, Lenys Laughton, who
had stayed up to MontforC for the
Lecture Course accompanied them
home
TIE Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs.
Matte Graham this Wednesday after
noon to elect officers, after which a
spread will be served.
Thos Alcock and wife Of Arthur
were here Wednesday.
Mrs Nellie Glenn of Madison, Wis.
iten at the Alcock home on Friday.
TIE K Z. KS will meet at the
Barlan Biddick farm home on Friday
evening. Coasting will be INDUCED
in and the oyster stew will be an en-
joyabla part Of the evening.
Ru sci Grifiths has returned to
Harvard, Illinois.
Y. Livingston has been conduct
ing a series of meetings in the Holi
ness church.
Miss Mary K. Griswold left Fri.
day for Lacrosse where she has &C.
copied position to teach in the pub
lie schools there
Miss Dougherty Of Boscobel, is Wis.
itipg at the Spencer home.
Morse Lepla was a business caller
in Milwaukee last week. Mr.. Lepla
and wife may move to that city.
Supt BIockert attended the spell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Katie L.
Greene, deceased,
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Katie L. Greene, late of Beetown. Wis.
deceased. having been issued to Amelia
Green.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Katie L. Greene, deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the fourth Tuesday of
August 1912. being the. n day of said month
to present their Claims and demands
against said Katie L. Greene, deceased. to
the county court for examination and al
lowanCe.
Notice is also hereby given that the
claims and demands 50 presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the Office IF the county Judge, at the court
house. in the city of Lancaster, in sal
county, on the lst Tuesday of September.
1912
Dated this 3Oth day of January, 1912.
By the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
1st issue Jan. 81, last Feb q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
POTOSI.
special Correspondence to the Herald.


Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The approaching nuptials Of Mr.
Arthur Burgraf and Miss Rose Kelly
were announced in the Catholic
churches Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Kruse and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Willmers and little son
Richard, of Dubuque, drove to Potosi
for pleasure trip last Sunday and
enjoyed a few hours pleasant visit
witt Mr.. Willmers' mother, Mrs
Maggie Willmers aud sisters Ollie
and Florence.
Sheriff W G. Hymer was looking
after official matters here last Mon
day
James French a prosperous Potosi
farmer, shipped car of fine Hereford
steers to Chicago last Tuesday.
Ben Reuter-, who sustained COM
pound fracture Of his right leg last
September was IN the city last Tues
day; be is yet unable to bear his foot
on the floor, AMI still walks with the
use Of crutches.
John J. Tobin was recently elected
secretary of the St. Thomas congrega-
tion for the thirty first year. thus
showing the high appreciation Mr..
Tobin 5 services are held in by the
people of the congregation.
Mrs Louise Kuster rented her farm
near Rockville to her son John. She
recently purchased the residence of
Mr. @. J. Ragatz and will move into
the village Of Potosi in a few months
MIR Ragatz will begin the construc-.
tion of new residence as soon as the
weather permits.
Joe Vogelsburg and Jack Powell
were on a business trip to Glen
Haven, North Andover and Cassville
Monday and Tuesday, the fist in
the interest Of the Potosi Brewing Co,
the latter in the interest of the Kill
burg cigar factory. of Lancaster
Henry Kuenster and wife, of Cass-
willie, visited a couple Of days with
Mrs. Kuenster's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. August Busch near Rockville.
George Meier was called to
Clemous, Iowa. last Wednesday to
attend the funeral Of his brother
Williams daughter, who died that
day Of tuberculosis, aged twenty
years.
Miss Martha Ohde. of Dubuque,
was the guest Of her friend Miss
Esther Schumacher for several days
last week.
Miss Josephine Falk, of Newport,
Kentucky, is visiting at the home of
her uncle, Henry Uppena, near Rock
Vile.
Jacob Stelpfug. of Lacrosse. is
spending a few weeks with friends
and relatives IN this locality.
Mrs. Eugene Webb went to st.
Paul the later part of last week to
attend the wedding of her sister Miss
Augusta Maurer. which event oc-
Cured in that city Tuesday morning,
Jan. 22d.
Will H. Thomas, of Stevens Point,
Wis former we'll known business
man of Potosi is here and is being
cordially greeted by his legion of
friends. It is the wish of many
people that Will would engage in
business here again. but it is hardly
probable.
Frank Buhser has purchased the
W. G. White saloon business in Rock
Vile. Mr. Buhser intends making
great improvements to the building
and is installing an entire new bar,
fxures and furnishings, and will con-
duct we'll regulated and up-to date
saloon. He will take possession about
Feb 9Th and will have a good open
inc very shortly thereafter and a free
dance in the Rockville hall.
@ j. Ragatz made business trip
to Lancaster Thursday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31

40 high-grade Oxford breeding Ewes,
no old ones in bunch, a fine lot.
Pure bred Oxford buck coming 4
years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
800 bushels of Corn; zoo bushels Oats;
a quantity of Barley.
Farm Machinery, Etc. On n

Farm Machinery, Etc. One %,oR H sGsin
binder, Mccormick corn binder, one John
Deere IA inch gang pillow. disc with seeder
attached, Hayes planter, one Dain side
delivery hay rake, one Jno. Deere hay loader
one Great Western manure spreader, Emer-
son riding corn cultivator almost new, one rid
ing corn cultivator, one walking corn cultivator
one steel harrow, two horse farm wagons, one
truck wagon 2 sets bob sleds, 2 hog racks, one
hay rack, one wheel barrow grass seeder, one
chatham tanning mill, full set selves almost new,
one galvanized sheep dipping tank one galvanized
stock tank. 14-inch steel beam stubble plow,
2 sets double work harness, one mounted grind
stone, one galvanized pan for greasing harness,
one wheel barrow, some seed potatoes one Nc
Cormick mower, one Sub Soil plow one busheI
timothy seed, and many other articles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
LUNCH AT NOON.

TERMS: All sums of SO and under
cash. On all sums over that amount
a credit of one years time will be
given on approved bankable notes,
bearing z per cent interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
Having sold four miles south of Lancaster the Ptos
will sell at public auction o
Thursday, February 18th
commencing at following property:
CLARENCE S0USLEY
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE

% HOGS: II of which are high grade
Poland China brood sows to farrow in
April. 16 good thrifty shoats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
Head Horses:
One bro d mare 10

Z Head Horses: 0R Trs 0rO old Z ma weight 1T
1850, in foal by Jno Ertz horse; one brood
mare years old weight 1850 lbs in foaI by
John Ertz horse one mare coming years
old broke single double, very gentle,
weight about 1900; one IA yrs old: one Pure
bred Perche3o on FLY coming 2 yrs. DID, Certificate
and Pedigree registered Certificate furnished on
day of sale; three Grade Percheron colts coming
2 yrs old, FLY and horse colts; colts coming
one year old, one FLY and horse colts Grade
Percherons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

But II every little thing caught the
eyes of their elders as quickly as 1t
did those Of the childrn the dealers
would use much good paper for on
tracts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Big Crowds, Many Sales,
Features of Auto ShOzV
"Classy' Cars Catch Eye and
Touch Pockets OF New
arkers.

Big crowds greeted the automobile
dealers who have their wares on view
at the First Regiment Armory. yester-
day. During the early hours Of the
day the dealers had the armory en-
ttrely TO themselves, but In the early
afternoon the crowds began to arrive
and by s o'clock the crowd equaled that
of Saturday night. Business was brisk
throughout the day and every n of
the se~venty-two dealers who have cars
on display were busy showing the fea-
lures of their 1912 models The Mar
mo car is attracting a great deal Of
interest and the Marmon booth is
crowded at all times.
The Marmon exhibit, which consists
of a touring car, roadster Ind stripped
chassis, has for its special attraction
a vermillion two-passenger roadster
with torpedo body. The racey lines and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
PLAN
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Aviator Atwood Confident He
Can Fly Across At !.
IantiC. 4 4

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 20.--HarFy n At
woods proposed flight across the ATT
lantic is no longer an uniformed plan.
He says that he will attempt the
fight as early in May as the weather
conditions will permit. He declares he
expects to cover the distance to Ireland
in thirty hours.
practically all my plans are laid for
the trip" Atwood said ssterday. "L
will fly from the a asst of New,
foundland to the west csast of Ireland,
q distance Of approximately 1900 miles.
Flying across the Atlantic / regard
as a matter Of science, in which the
element of luck plays O small part.
With the large hydro-aeroplane which
] propose using I q TAX two helpers
and carry sufficient gasoline for a 300
mile flight.
when my gasoline gets low I can
pick up a liner comparatively easy, an
there are twenty going each way at
that season of the year. One of the
men / shall carry with mo will have
s~eafaring ability, SO that In oase we
strike a gale / may know how to ride
it out or go around 1t. r1xoept in very
rough weather I a rids on the sur
face Of the water. II need be. Besides
the gasoline I shall carry q ufeboat,
and If worst comes to worst, / can cut
his loose, let the machine go and walt
for help.
ITO carry this extra weight my ma
chine will be considerably heavier than
any of the present type. The plans are
already completed anc the work of
constructing machines has been
started"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
MAILERS' UNION BALL
AND RECEPTION A HIT.

The Newark Mailers' Union Local
No. II held their annual ball and re-
ception at Dodgers Prospect Hall.
Morris avenue, last night. Practically
every department helping In the maxi
ing of q newspaper was present. A.
notable feature of the event was the
bevy of pretty women
Joseph j. Lawrence was floor man
ager. He was assisted by William
Shea and William III. Garrabrant, the
latter the president Of the Allied
Trades Council. The reception COM
mittee was made UP Of James A.. Glib
ney. chairman, and George Kemp.
Thomas Gibney. Leo Hemion. George
r.. Waldron, Anthony Heyner. George
#. Geiger, Charles o. Shyers, Isaac
Lewis, J.. Harry Elkins, Harry Cute
kunst, George J. White, John Schof1eld.
John f. Ryan, William Bartlett, Au-
gustus Dilley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
New Fiction at 45C /,

The following titles have sold up TO a Few days ago at lOo to
i.40. The ones we offer now at 45c are what are known as rebound
editions. Truxton King, by George B. McCutcheon, Stowaway Girl,
BY Louis Tracy, Alice for Short, by William De Morgan, An Affair OF
Dishonor. by William De Morgan, 1t Never Can Happen Again, by
William De Morgan, Joseph Vance, by William De Morgan, Somehow
Coody~hy William De Morgan, Hand Made Gentlemen, by Irving
Bachelor. John Marshs Million, by Klein & Hornblow, E.
Flames, BY Robert Kitchens, De Bercy Affair, by Gordon 4OC
Holmes, and hundreds of others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A printed list mailed free o. request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Between Ourselves

At last Newark Is 10 como int her
ownl
We mean, of course, the Industrial
Exposition-May 18th to 18th.
Plans are now we'll under way for
the big show, and If our merchants
, and manufacturers-especlally our
manufacturers-respond the way they
should, It will be a wonderful exposf-
tion from every standpoint.
There isn't q city IN America today
where material for an industrial show
is more plentiful than in Newark, n
tho fact of our Board of Trade in
dorslng tho project is sufficient in 1T
self to warrant the support OF every
one.
We trust the industrial show will
be the success that its promoters an
ticipate. We are willing to do u
part to boom the INDUSTRIAL CITY
and we believe that everyone feels the
same way about it.
Speaking of the INDUSTRIAL.
CITY-the writer recently received a
post card from Porto RICO addressed
to market & Haisey Streets, Jndus-
trial City. U. S. A" Pretty good-eh?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

is the self-starting device with
which many of the 1912 models are
equipped. Eleven OF the cars SHOWN
are equipped with self-starters wnlcn
affords the dealers a big talking fea-
ture. Another one Of the big features
of the season is the electric lighting
system. Many of the cars shown are
fitted with dynamos for furnishing
electric current, while others are using
storage batteries. If these systems OF
lighting prove efficient a~cytelene gas
will soon be a thing of the past III the
automobile industry.
The big exhibit of the P~addock-Dusi
Motor Company, showing five ode
of the Chalmers in the centre Of me
armory. is Que of the largest and most
attractive in the show. There are
many new features in,this years mod
els. The self-starterN is n of the
newest attachments on the Chalmers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

------ faf
Not that the sales are not coming
along just $3.50. On the contrary, they
are. The buying public wants to be
shown and the goods are there to be
seen. After that first sale within an
hour after opening of the show, a
$3.50 Metallurgique, disposed of by
Eddie Van Week, of the Van Week &.
Kirkby Company. things spun along
merrily. A $4,000 Pierce-Arrow car was
sold shortly afterward by W. II. Ellis,
of the Ellis Motor Car Company. and
the race was on.
These same Van Week g. Kirl1by
Company people are no slouches In
other things. either, by the way. When
they get into their new quarters oppo-
site the Dayton-Stoddard agency, at
30 Halsey street, which the same with
luck they hope to be able to inside of
a month or so, there will be some class
to them. The place will have a thirty
one-foot frontage, 100-foot depth and be
eighteen feet high, with the addition
of a mezzazine balcony. The present
quarters, at "a New street, where they
also handle the Prince line of tires. Is
not so worse, but just wait until Van
Week & Ktrkby get into their new
building.
That Abbott Detroit ga" stripped rae
Ing chassis, which you spot as you en-
ter h door. is one of the many fea-
lures of the show. 1t is the car which
won prizes at Savannah, Ca, on No
vember 20 and 30, 1911. But. alas. the
Ahhpff- dot rolf Cop,po-- - ~
racing and SO there will be no more
of the same.
That limousine bodied Overland.
which sells for $3.50, is the feature
of the exhibit which G.. t. Silver has
brought to the local show. Not con-
tent with his handsome new show
room on Broad street, which has just
been completed, Silver has to come up
n try to swipe the honors of his
CONTEMPORARIES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
In the Store

Gocart weather is just over the way. Don't let the
first spring day catch you unprepared. Buy a go-cart to-
morrow and be ready to give the baby a treat as soon as
the sun peeps out. We now have on view the largest and
best assortment Of gocarts and perambulators> ever shown
in this store. Some of the following lines are special for
Wednesday only.
Reed Pullman Sleepers-Fine quality; upholstered
in brown or drab corduroy or repp; adjustable
back; steel springs; reg. 1928, special -1l.50
Reed Pullman Sleepers-Best quality reed; white,
gray, brown or natural finish; fitted with block
gear; fancy cross handles; rubber tires; prices
from. 1888 to $500
English OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES body, with leather
cite hood; enameled in brown, blue, green and
maroon: upholstered in leatherette; steel
spring; reg. 1900, at. $3.50. ............ 134S
Haywood ROadsters-Best reed body, finished in
shellac; upholstered in leatherette; ~collapsible
style; ~leatherette hood; steel pushers.
1898, 1.9S and 1850
Folding G~O-Carts-AI-stee frame, black enan-
eed; leatherette body and hood; padded spring
seat; reclining back; one-motion style; reg.
500, special. .2.9S
Folding G0-Carts-Our assortments include Full
ton De Luxe, Alvin, c.. & C, Haywood Bros.
& Wakefield and Steinfeld makes, at prices
from -. ...4... 1898 to 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

MIR. Paddock says the days OF cranKing
are over and that in another season
every American car will be equipped
with the device. The other features
of the latest Chalmers are tbs long
stroke motor, foul forward speed
transmissions. cellular radiator n
carburator dash adjustment.
Pleasure cars are not the sole at
traction at the show. There are twelve
models of service trucks shown ana
they are receiving a big share OF the
attention Of the visitors at the snow
This end of the trade will eventually
surpass the big trade In pleasure ve-
hicles in point of volume. MANI loral
merchants and manufacturers are tax
ing a keen Interest In the various types
of trucks shown, and the dealers In
commercial vehicles expect to book
some big orders before the show comes
to an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

English oxford BnEs-Made of
8 OF. cowhide, French edge heavy
n ring handle, inside lock
and sliding catches, leather lined,
one full length pocket
IA and 15 in. reg $500, sp, .4.Is
16 and II in. reg $3.50, sp. .4.0s
Is in, reg. sos, sp.........S.1e
Canvas Covered Steamer
TrunksEFike bound, two centre
bands, brass trimmings, cloth
lined, one tray, sheet iron bot
tom, two sole leather straps.
size 2S inch, reg s5.4S, sp.. AS
Size so inch, reg. S5.9s. sp... ADS
Size 32 inch. reg. $6.4S, .J.4S
Size "a inch, reg. $6.9S. sp... .5.0S
Size SO inch, reg. $7.4S, sp. .6.4s
Size 40 Inch. reg. sS.4S, sp.. las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
pRoMprNHss PREVENTS BLow.up.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 2~O.--seeing IRE IN
a pile of boxes neal q big oil tank In
the store Of Harry Brody, 822 East
Jersey street, yesterday, Fred Moeller,
a blacksmith, threw a quantity Of bag
ging over the tank and then pitched
the blazing boxes out Of a window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Motor Show Notes
(By J.. X. GOwen, Jr.p

A marked decrease in the number OF
kids present was noted yesterday att
ernoon and evening over the grand
opening Saturday night. A liberal
distribution of free tickets brought
swarms of the younger element to the
First Regiment Armory Saturday eve
ming and while they helped swell the
crowd, which attained at times .enor-
nous proportions, their interest, 1t
must be confessed, was not Of the buy
ing kind. But the dealers, who are
noted for their ~good-natured and easy
going way, put up with the kids, real
izing that interest of the sort exhibited
by them was exceedingly tickle and not
Of the abiding sort and that they would
not be greatly troubled afterwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

More than forty of the Brown Per
lection inner tubes, which -the Van
Deman & Wainwright Co. is intro
ducing for the first time in this terri
tory. We're sold at their accessory booth
yesterday.