davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
A NJ A S A

Mr. Wilfred Nelson visited with hi
parents in Mansfield over Sunday.
Mr. Ben Battye and SON. Edward,
spent Sunday in Iron Mountain.
Mr.. Elmer NolIngberg moved his
family to Iron River Monday
Mrs. Abe Gill and son Harry return.
ed from Iron Mountain Monday.
Mrs Archie Liberty spent Sunday
in Crystal Falls with friends
Mr., Martin Dahlgren was up from
Crystal Falls on Saturday
DR. J Auerbach was an Amasq husi-
ness visitor on Monday
Miss Sauna Peterson left for Green
Bay Monday to visit with her sister.
Mr. Jack Hughes returned from
Houghton Tuesday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
Tongue rwist.rs.

Almost every boy and girl has heard
OF the old tongue twister that begins
Peter Piper picked peck OF pepper. /"
but here is one that you can defy any
one 10 repeat after you IL you have
learned II well enough 10 say 1t pre-
~ quickly yourself
How much wood would a wood
chuck chuck if woodchuck coull
chuck wood? IL a woodchuck could
chuck wood the wood that n wood
chuck would chuck is the wood that
woodchuck could chuck IL tho wood
chuck that could chuck wood would
chuck or a woodchuck could chuck
wood"
Here Is a short one. but rather cor
fusing to repeat after tearing IL only
once: Il know Emo; you know too. In
fact, we all three know We know
Emo. He knows you. You know I
know Emo"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
COUNTY GRANGE MEETING

A meeting of the county grange will
be held at Iron River, Friday. June
81. The meeting will be held on the
lair grounds and will be addressed by
prominent Changers from various parts
of the state
N. p Hull, master of the State
Grange, Col. Chas W. Mott. manager
of the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau, E. N. Seward, deputy master
of State Grange and |. w. Byers,
president of the county grange. will be
among those present who will talk
upon the matters pertaining to the
grange movement
Every granger and farmer in the
county should endeavor 10 attend this
and assist in making IL one of
the best grange meetings ever held in
the county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
FOR The CHILDREN
Manic Blocks.

There's magic in the letter blocks
When By simply changing places
The same ones make quite different words
As IL they'd many faces,
A mate Is meat. and tame Is team.
And bleat VIII change 10 table.
And stage Is gates. and slate Is steal
And cotton bales make sable
An inch OF flesh will mako n chin.
Fruit crates n cut glass caster,
All tears will dry into a stare
And then become an aster.
Time Is made OF one small mite
The norths thorn. so singing;
The east n seat the west a stew.
The south IA shout. outringlng.
Advert is braved and calm Is clam:
A stream becomes a master:
The small word moro makes ancient Rome
A roast the richest Aston
But lest this hint OF play grow thin
To little folks. so clever,
leave the harder words 10 find
And here my verse makes sever.
Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
Teakettln Party.

A good game Is teakettle party.
Two are sent from the room. and the
persons left must decide upon a word
TO call "teakettle' The word should
have different spellings and must have
different meanings. rs fair, fare; hare,
hair; eve. you; do, due, dew, etc. The
two sent out may be called In and be-
gin by asking any person In the room
any question they wish, which must be
answered by using In the sentence the
word "teakettle" instead OF the word
selected. The two must guess from
the meaning of the sentence what the
word is. Sometimes they cannot guess
and have TO be told Send any others
out YOU wish TO next time.
Here are some questions and an.
swers: Q. do you intend TO go home
tonighty' A. ~ teukettle tdol" q.
How much did this carpet COST" A.
You will have TO ask my teakcttle
dear" Q. How far Is II 10 T?" A.
We'll. IL You teakcttle ctlee YOU VIII
get there soon" Q. Are you going TO
Phoebe's party?" A. Yes. If the wealth.
or is teakettle Cfair,."- Philadelphia
Ledge;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
Nest Side News
From the Iron River-stambaugh Reporter
WAS PRESENTED WITH WATCH

Supt r. A. Brandt, who closes his
work AS superintendent of schools next
month after hive years Of faithful ser
vice, was invited to reception, at the
high school assembly hall Wednesday
evening, rendered him by the teachers
and Mr. Hanson of the ianitor force.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
listening TO literary and musical pro
gram, after which refreshments wero
served.
Previous TO ending the pleasures Of
the evening Mr. Hansen. in a few well
chosen words, presented Mr. Brandt
with a handsome open face gold watch.
The handsome gift rs well the
splendidly arranged reception. came as
an entire surprise 10 Mr. Brandt, who
was so overcome by the kindness and
friendly spirit exhibited by those as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
SHORT NOTES.

Joe Conley and Henry Olesok had Al
exciting adventure last Saturday
While ont in the woods near pentoeq
they ran into a family Of bears. 10,
not seeing the old bear, mistook III,
cubs for porcupines and ATTEMPTED e
tree them The cubs made a queer
noise and Joe got little suspicious.
On looking around he saw the mother
bear about rod from him. Did he
mover Henry says Joe can beat any
thing he ever saw climbing a tree
The noise attracted the attention Of
some woodsmeu nearby, who came and
, chased the old bear away. Joe finally
got down out OF the tree and managed
to get home He says he is feeling
better now.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hall Of Bates re-
ceived letter from their son. Clifford
who left here May I'd 10 enlist in the
U. $. navy. He is now at San Fran.
cisco, but as yet has not been awarded
TO any certain ship, nor does he know
how soon he will be. As ne is an an.
pienticed seaman il may be some time
before he goes TO sea Clifford is a
bright and steady by and went with a
determination to make something Of
himself and not as many do. to have
All easy time As he is very much at
tached 10 his parents and home he will
he heard from frequently, Tire Repor
ter is among his many friends who
will watch bis future career.
The home of Capt Frank Cain. near
the Wickwire mine, has been moved
about 700 feet further west along the
township road where it is now out OF
danger of being injured by settling. II
Is being remodeled and will present a
more attractive appearance when com.
pleted.
Ned Beauchamp and son, Thomas,
who came TO Iron River from Wilson
ibout three weeks ago. are erecting
boarding house on the Riverside add.
Ion, on the west side OF the county
Dad. The building will bea 94x4O
tiucture. story and half high and
vii contain abont IA rooms.
deal was consumated Tuesday {
Whereby l. A. Henry of Crystal Falls
purchased the Selin undertaking bust ,
less The larger part of the stock will
e moved to Mr.. Henrys establishment /,
{ Crystal Falls. while, the balance
vii be taken over by the w. ]. johns
Z Co (
The city base ball team has already
egun practicing. and IL IL expected .
nat IN the near future fast team can
developed. The grounds are being /
ounded up In shape and will soon be
condition TO begin active playing. +
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
Marnunritns.

Spread thin lunch crackers with FOL
lowing mixture: One cup finely chop
ped nut meats oceans, English wal
nuts and walnuts and almonds). and
put them into the we'll beaten white
OF nm egg, to which enough sugar has
been added 10 make thick icing
Spread crackers thlclSly and brown
IN n moderate oven.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
Enalish Stuffed Goose.

Season a fat goose with salt nnc
pepper and rub well with vinegar
Then core small apples and fll the
goose with the entire apples. Put In
the baking pan. sprinkle with flour.
pour over a cupful OF hot water. adj
n lump Of butter and bake until done
Basic often with the sauce in the pan
Serve the goose with the whole apples
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25

ISOLATED with him in school work our
ing the past year or more, that he was
unable to respond only briefly for the
beautiful remembrance given by his
co-workers.
II was timely gift and is highly
priced 10y Supt. Brandt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
stswed Apples In sirup.

Select good cooking apple II large
peel aud quarter, and medium sized
ones should be halyed. Stew gently III
enough water to cover When done
lift carefully and add to the juice
enough sugar 10 make nice strip
Cook until IL feels heavy on the spoon
Pour over the apples and chill before
using
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
Gsorrie's Ratchet.

Was there ever one 10 match -
Little Georges brand new hatchcrt
Cried he: ITS mighty sharp Let's 500
lf Il will chop the cherry trcei"
George Washington dear me-
You've gone and chopped the cherry tree
You naughty boy you're going 10 catch IL,
Why did you chop Il with your hatchetY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-25
N A N SfqEI 0

friends Crystal Falls Tuesday,
Mr.. Phillip Newberg paid visit to
his parents. hum,
Norman Frair has left Mansfield FOR
ms future home at Parks Siding.
Normans friends all miss him.
Mn. Emil Tomminen spent Friday in
town.
Mrs Hagerman visited her daughter
Mary. at Crystal Falls the week.
! Mr.. Henry Neva and wife drove to
Crystal Falls to do some shopping.
Mrs. Margaret j. Padgett aud sister
Cora Richards, drove to Crystal Falls
Tuesday to meet Essie Meehan.
Mr. Abe Grunlund was business
visitor at Mansfield Thursday. Abe
spent quite pleasant day.
Messrs olstein and Anderson were
at Mansfield last Wednesday on bust
ness
Miss Mary Hagsr visited her parents
over Sunday
Messrs Alex and Will Ross visited
over Sunday at the home OF their
mother MIS-, Alex Ross
Mrs Werner Fahler was taken very
sick Monday morning, but is much
better at this writing.
Harry Riley and family of Bivabik
moved to the Elba mine location Tues.
day. Mr.. Riley il now timekeeper OF
the Elba and Corsica mines From
the Duluth Herald
Joe Prudhome paid Mansfield visit.
Mr. Emil Alto drove to Crystal Falls
last Friday.
Andrew Pallas has now completed
his job OF laying cement around the
pump,
John and Toni Toti drove to Crystal
Falls last Wednesday
Mr. Dave Mendelson was a Mansfield
visitor on business last Thursday.
Frank Phillips drove to Crystal
Falls last Tuesday.
Katherine Schmidt is visiting at the
home of Mrs. August Schaal
The Eighth grade took their exam
nations Thursday and Friday of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson drove
10 Crystal Falls last Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Nylund.
Essie F. Meehan of.Virginia. Mimi,
VINO has been visiting at Ishpemiug for
the past few weeks. is now visiting
Mrs Padgett and Mrs. Thos. Richards
for few days.
Mrs Richard Eddy visited her
friends at Crystal Falls Friday.
Mr.. Ward Norwood returned from
a visit at Amasa
Mr.. Joe Chesky and sister Miss Col
umbia, visited Crystal Falls Friday.
Mr.. Yalmer Stream was business !
visitor at Crystal Fails Thursday. /
Mrs Frank Stream was in Crystal
Falls visiting her friends.
Mr. and Mrs Werner Fahler attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Nylund last
Thursday.
August Mattson drove TO Crystal
Falls last Thursday.
Mrs Dominick paid Crystal Falls
visit Thursday
Mr. Jake Jacobs was business yis-
itor at Mansfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Tetzlofr drove
TO Mansfield last Thursday to visit.
Capt. Nelson and family arrived here
from Amasa Thursday and have started
housekeeping
Mrs Nellie Gustafson visited Crystal
Falls
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Dory took trip
% Crystal Falls Saturday morning re-
nrning Saturday evening.
Mr. Arthur Peterson was Crystal
Falls business visitor Saturday.
Mrs Yeternen was a visitor at Crys-
al Falls Friday
Mr. Edward jacobson was a Crystal
'alls visitor
Miss Amanda Linquist was at Crys \
al Falls visiting.
! wonder what is so attractive about X
rystal Fallsl Ask Frank
Miss Ethel Ross and sister Cora Wis. :
ed at the home of Mrs. James Scan z
N at the Falls over Sunday
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Bates and {
Imily drove to Sagola to VISIT friends !
II the CAV last Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25
SCREWS
Applied by the Hog Combine
in Way TO Accomplish
It's Unholy Aim

And the power of organized wealth
vas brought 10 bear to attain their
ends. This is not to say that there
was open bribery or aay direct attempt
to purchase the votes CT legislators.
There has been gossip to that eject
but it has always been of an indirect
nature and of such impossibility of
confirmation that the charges-if they
may be termed such-that have been
made are not yet considered ser
iously. But the supporters Of the
Watson-Chiltou combination have
not been adverse to putting the
screws" in g business way 20 men
whose support and who they thought
they could squeeze" into supporting
them or at least into remaining
neutral between them and strong OPP
posing candidates. They did net al
ways succeed. ii is said. but in some
instances their efforts brought the
desired results. And promises OF
future favors have been also efficac-
ious,in bringing the combination pop
ular support.
1t is. however. hardly fair to at;ri-
bute their whole success TO these
methods. They had a splendid work
ing organization. comprising some
Of the best and most incorruptible
Democrats OF the State. They had in
addition the benefit of political geo
graphy. with candidate in either
end of the state. They had, too, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25
IIOSIRI0 IIlEII S
FINE zoo GUILDS AND eATARRIfHI

the breeding places for the catarrh
and Hay Fever germ. The NostriOla
treatment kills the germ. stops the
dropping OF the catarrhal poison into
the stomach. and few applications
Will show surprising results.
Colds lead to Catarrh. Hay Fever.
etc. and even a slight cold should
never be neglected.
II Catarrh has already developed
certainly start the NcstriOla Treat
ment right away, and rid yourself OF
this distressing aiIment.
You get large tube Of Nos;riola
containing sixty days treatment for
25c. Buy a tube today and you'll
wish you had tried Nostriola sooner.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25
END LIVER TROUBLE.
WITHOUT GALONEL
I-ntrustwor,hy Drug, Thought to
Loosen the Teeth, Now Made
Absolutely Unnecessary.

mr. Edward's Olive Tablets-the
s,betitutc for calomel-are the
miIdest but surest laxative known
and their effect on the liver is al
mos; instantaneous. They are the
result Of DR.. Edwards determination
NOT 10 treat liver and bowel comp
1aints with calomel Dr. Edwards
b,s been calomePs uncompromising
foe His efforts to Danish it brought
+bose little orve-oiI-coIored tablets.
a rare combination Of vegetable
compounds mixed with olive oil
Tbese pleasant. harmless little tab
lots do all the good that calomei
does hut have no bad after effects
They don't injure the teeth like
strong LIQUIDS or calomeI. They
take hold of the trouble and quickly
correct it. Why cure the liver NJ
the expense of the teeth? Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids II is
best not to take caIomef at all. but
let olive Tablets take their place
Most headaches. "dullness' ana
that lazy feeling come from consti-
patton and .disordered liver. Take
olive Tablets when you feel ''ioggy
and heavy" Note how they clear
the ..cIouded" brain and how they
'.perk up the spirits.
At 1oc and csc a box "EVry
little Olive Tablet has movement
all its own"
The Olive Tablet Company. Co
ilumbus. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25
This simple. enstble Treatment
Cures Colds, Group. Catarrin.
Sore Throat, day Fever, &c.
Treatment

The Nostrio1a Treatment IS having
remarkable success in curing Colds.
Group. cataTrh. Hay Fever. etc. This
remedy is perfectly harmless. is
easily applied and 50 simple and
sensible thai it appeals to everyone.
Nostriola is pleasant. antisep-
tee. cleansing. healing balm, quick
~ reaches and heals the sore in
famed Innings Of the air passages.
and there is no waiting for results
It is fine for croupy children
The nostrils and air passages are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25

LIST OF Unclaimed Letters Ad
vertfsed by the Local
Postmaster.
POShnaSter.

A list OF unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the city postofdee october
81. is as follows:
L. AEliger, Miss Clara Ash. Mrs
Edmond Anderson. 5. Abramontizz,
Mrs. W. f. Barger. Robb Bowen,
Tacoy Bennett, W. L. Barnes, w d.
Bamban, Nathan c. Brown, CIaudius
Carr, Jim conroy, Michael Cunning
ham, Joe Collins. Harry Carter, Miss
Selne Game. E. J. coleman, o. H
earle, Miss Marie Clark, J. d
Clark. Miss clara Coner. Charley
Burns, Wilbur Christopher. Howard
coRman, Jacob H. Cunningham.
Jose F. Clark, Thomas coRman. R.
F. Day, NJ. \. Divers, Miss Jessie Da-
Wis, c. D. Douglass, F. NJ. Dawson,
Walter r. Day, Fisher Dyer, E. En-
burger. Mrs. Ada Eskew, Mrs. Felix
Enochs, P. R. Fiori, joseph Flossy.
Fred Floyd, Mrs. Warden Ford. MS
Virginia Foster, w. B. Floyd, claude
c. Floyd, Ora Furbee, Carr Garrett
S. E. CASTOR, Sam Gamer, Mrs Rel
Cor, Mrs. Mamie Grogg. Miss Bessie
Garrett, Ernest Gill, r. J. Hackley'
! W " Hart, Mrs a. S. Holiday
Annie Harris. Miss Jessie Hockin-
berry. c. H. Hoce ., Delbert Hatha-
way, Mrs. Maggie Harris, Levia Har-
rison. George Howard. Mrs. Maggie
Harris. Ray Hoover, Thomas Hen
ley. Thomas l.. Higgins. Edmond J..
Hayes I. Earl Hickman. George
Hagerty. F. NJ Hagerty. William
Harper. Anna b. Jones, F. ". Janet.
Georgia Jenries. Geo. Jackson, Miss
Jennie Jordan, Louise johnson, Tai
lev Johnson, S. KaIaseEi. Chas. Ken
nedy. Miss Blanche KesteT, Katy
Ketschkemette, Miss May King, Mel
vim Kent. Miss Rosa Kester, E. D.
Knopp, Miss Vesta Leggett. Wallace
Locke 2. Thomas Lane. II. ID. LANCE
iChas. F. Livesay, Arthur McElroy.
n s. Mann. Clark Miller, Edward
MechIing. Harry McElfresh. Lonnie
= McCay. Geo. Mason. Miss Mis-
isourf Matthew. Roscoe Mitchell
Robert McCauIey, Mrs. y. G. McCaT-
ty. Missouri Mathews. II. F. Martin
Nelson Mathew. Geo. B. McFerren'
Garfield Morrison, Harry Mullenour'
Isaac McNear. J. E. Martin, Miss
Della Nay. Miss Mettie Nutter. Jas
i.Cuy SHorman, New Ideal Nursing
Bottle Co.. Dr. Poole 2. A J. Pay
net. Frederick philips. Edward PHI
lips. c. L. Palmer, waiter Reeser'
Miss leila Riley. y. s Rigs, John
Runnimer. Is. F. Riley, B. F. Riggs
chas. swisher. MIS-. Ella Smith
Elizabeth showaIter. h. Segner'
Helen SarceI. J. T. Slower. Mrs. Mac
sherwood. Molue9 Stuff, Miss RUBY
stout. Parkers schreckengost. Miss
rose Smith. Willie Siers, w H.
SPENCER. Miss Josie stansberry, T.
/. skinner. Robert Steel. Harold l.
scott, Miss Rose Taylor. William
Tbomas. Joe Trusoi. George Thomas.
Mrs. Mary vanCIeve, Elvira verdin'
marguerite watson. A. ". Wood D.
+ WaddeiI, Thomas L. WEIGH, lda
watt. John WiIbsrser, H NJ Week
lev Muren williams, John Wilson
n woodford. Guy Wolfe. E. 5.
winfrey. D. G. woodford, Russell
wolfe, Roy Yeager, Thos- Yeager'
josie Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25
Stomach
Sufferers
PAY NOTHING Unless CCRED.,
A POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL
TREATMENT AND A HISTORY
OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

II-o-NA Stomach Tablets surely
do end all indigestion and stomach
misery and to prove it we will send
a trial treatment, and interesting
booklet. and tell you exactly how 10
Danish all stomach trouble and put
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-25

benefit CT the Chiffon organization
which has been all powerful in the
Democratic party in Kanawha and
many other counties for years past
Huntington Advertiser. Jan %. 1911
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25
Do You Want a Homer

am selling Lots, Blocks and
Acreage at prices that will AS
tonish you. Fine soil. gently rol-
ling, magnificent view of Valley
and mountains, near enough To
schools and churches and ideal
for homes. AS an investment
there is nothing like IL in Burns.
Let me show you; ut your service
all the time. Burns is going to
grow. and not down hill.
Call at Youngs store and talk
to Lewis as he's going to sell,
Get some land at bargain prices.
|. N. Hughet, the Warm Springs
stockman and rancher, has just
purchased a home site on the
table land west of the new pub
lie school building and will erect
a dwelling at once so as to be
ready for the fall term of school.
as he has a large family and re-
cognizod the superior advant-
ages of being near the public
school and Harney County High
School in Burns as we'll as the
churches and social advantages
has caused him TO invest here,
Other deals are pending and
il is safe to say that there will
be a number of suberban homes
erected in this desirable neigh.
borhood in the near future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25

A generous down pour of rain
yesterday evening and this morn
ing has increased the prospects
for bumper crops" in Harvey
county many fold. In fact, il
now looks like an absolute
''cinch" regardless of whether
there is any more rain fall dur
ing the growing season. The
government gage in this city
showed over an inch of rainfall
during less than 16 hours.
The Times Herald has received
word from Portland that Miss
Emma Buchele met with a SER
ious accident last week. She was
riding a bicycle down hill when
it struck an oiled place on the
pavement and skidded, throwing
her to the pavement. She was
picked up unconscious and taken
to st. Vincent hospital at once,
where it was found her skull had
been fractured and that she may
lose the sight of her right eye
and possibly the use of her right
arm. She is reported as doing
nicely.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25
7hr Times-Arra(d.
TURDAY. MAY %. 1912.
cRGPTIoN RATES

1t has just lately dawned upon
us to say a word or two to the
business man who does not carry
an ad in his home paper or even
subscribe for it. Suppose all men
took this view, where would we
get a look in? We believe all
can afford and should, for the
sake of pride, take their home
paper, and if in business carry
an ad. Hardly a month passes
but what we receive inquiries for
new business locations. Now
Mr.. Business man, these inquiries
come from men who do not see
your ad in the paper and are very
apt to drop in here, and become
impressed with the location and
start opposition to your business,
where on the other hand had you
had a business ad in The Times
Herald, they would have gone
elsewhere. Do you see the point?
Don't you think it cheaper and
little more loyal to run an ad,
than to invite more competition
in your respective business? Did
that ever occur to you? Think it
over!
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-25
AUTOMOBILE TIRES ARE CnEAPER.

Do not be deceived by the ped
dler. Standard manufacturers
do not have to peddle their tires.
Why do all experienced and
educated automobile drivers buy
standard tires?
They know.
EVERY TIRE PURCHASED
AT THE BURNS GARAGE is
GUARANTEED BY US TO
MAKE IT'S MILEAGE. We will
be right here to take care of you.
This is a business proposition.
and you cannot afford to be de-
ceived
BURNS GARAGE,
Burns, Oregon.