davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
-------------
oOUDS-L

Mr.. and Mrs. James LoOmis and son
Clyde returned Thursday from Boise.
Montana where they have been visit.
ing relatives,
Mrs. Charley Aylor and children OF
Pennington spent Sunday in Douds.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Sandmeyer were
shopping in Ottumwa Friday.
VIM Bunstock started for Nebraska
Friday
Mrs. Dan Gilbert and daughter, Of
Libertyville spent Sunday In Leando.
Miss Vida Grimm went to Muscatine
Monday.
Rey. j. e. Shook, district superin-
tendent, held his quarterly conference
at the Douds church Monday night.
Mrs. John Riggs left Monday for
Council Bluffs to attend the Grand
chapter of the o. E. 8.
Mrs. Anna Griffin returned Saturday
from Fairfield.
The funeral services Of Jess Grims-
ley were held at the Leando church
Saturday. He passed away Thursday
at Keosauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Nettie West Hadley, of Lacona
came yesterday for visit with her
sisters-in-law Mesdames r. F. and Ev-
erett Nolan.
Mrs. l.. A. Crouch returned yesterday
afternoon from two weeks visit with
her two daughters and old friends In
st. Joe. She formerly resided in that
city.
Mrs. F. M. Brenneman and two chill
dren OF Carson, returned home yester-
day after visit in English township
with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Miller,
and with her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Brenneman.
Mrs. P. Grady of Melrose, visited in
this city yesterday with her daughter
Mrs. c. F. Day enroute home from q
visit with relatives in Ohio and Ill
inoig.
Henry Keckner and niece, Mrs. 8.
M. Lewis. Of Osceola, came yesterday
for visit. with the formers neice,
Mrs. b. 0. Wilson and family.
Mrs. Ellen Seabloom, Of Essex, re-
turned home yesterday after few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. JULIUS and little
son, OF Pomeroy returned home yester-
day after a brife visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner James.
Mrs. w. ]. Darby Of st. Joe, formerly
OF this city, returned home yesterday
after visit with her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Culbertson and old friends
Mrs. Asa Smith and little daughter,
Enid, left last evening for a visit In
Tella WATSON.
Des Moines, with her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. ]. Watts and daughter. Dora.
OF Falls City, Neb., former residents
6of this place are here for visit with
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Perry
Walker anJdies, friends.
Is Mrs. Tho 2 taper and children re-
4 qrned,Ss have Big from few weeks
sitmaining boditer, Oklahoma, with
surface as ra
nit. Today
been tak%, Ae..-i-4 e.-.c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

that several articles we're missing
from his room and about the same
time inquiries about missing articles
came into the ONCE from other dormt-
tory men.
A search Of the lads room, where he
was discovered to be packing as pre-.
paratory to leaving. disclosed the ar
ticles that had been missing. He was
taken in charge by local authorities
and held until the arrival of Marshal
William McKeenan OF Grinnell who
took the lad back to that place at
1880 this morning.
Has A Bad Record.
It has developed that the boy had
s25 said to have been taken from his
father at Grinnell and it was with this
money that he had gotten several ar
ticles OF clothing In Ottumwa and had
paid for his room, as only small
amount OF this was found among his
clothes.
The boy has a mother and an older
brother living in Oskaloosa and he
has been charged with forgeries and
theft at that place and was also
charged with the same offences last
winter at Cedar Rapids, for which he
was pardoned.
He plead guilty to the charge OF tax
Ing articles from the local association
and was released on that charge. He
will be arraigned in Grinnell on the
charge Of taking the money at that
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
BROADER DUBLIN
TO BE HERE OCT. 30

Brigadier and Mrs. Robert dublin
who are the commanders Of the chief
division Of Iowa and Nebraska OF the
Salvation Army are to be In Ottumwa
lon Thursday October 30. There will
be an open air meeting at 7:15 after
which march to the hall will be made
land services will begin there at 8
o'clock. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dublin
have spent more than thirty years in
Salvation Army work and their ex-
lperience includes work in England,
Canada and Scandinavia. An urgent
Invitation Is extended to everyone to
hear these veterans In the work at the
Salvation army headquarters. 2s3 West
Main street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
>------~ -------~--
CHARLTON.

Roy s. Hatton OF Kansas City, re
turned home yesterday after brief
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Fred Updyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith returned
yesterday from Fremont, Mahaska
county, where they had been called by
the death Of her brother, r. T. Newell,
Miss Ethel Wood Of Lot Angeles,
CAL, formerly of this city, came yes
te1day for q weeks visit with her
uncles, r. and Peter Adams, while on
her way to Cleveland, Okla, to visit
her brothers.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
Mrs. d. w. HOuck Of Des Moines.
came yesterday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, s. Bailey, and
sister, Mrs. T. ]. Murphy, and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Maud Kimsey who has been
employed as saleslady at the Fair store
the past year and who has resigned
her position, leaves today for her home
in Moorcroft, Wyo.
Mrs. Allen Nunnamaker Of Fort Col
Inns, Colo arrived yesterday for d
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
h. r. Patterson and sister, Mrs. j. A.
Williamson.
Mrs. Jas. McCallister and daughter
LHettie OF Tarkio. Mo-, who had beer
spending few days with her niece
Miss Cleo Kirkwood, and other rela
|tives. left yesterday for visit in Chi
Icago.
Miss Gladys Palmer returped yester
Gay from Fairfield where she had bee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
BRYAN CLEARS 4
NE|GHB0R' LAND
SECRETARY OF STATE Discov.
Frs HIS MISTAKE AFTER
TEDIOUS JOB.

Secretary Of State w. J. Bryan Ii
made the goat" by DR.. n. H. Law
ton, who is q neighbor Of Bryan dur
ing the frigid months, in Florida. Mr.
Lawton, who Is prominent New
York doctor, tells the following tale
of how the secretary set out to clear
up his Florida property last winter
The clipping Is taken from the New
aYou see" said Dr.. LAYTON ths
colonel's land adjoins that OF the
prosecuting attorney Of Dade county
Mr.. Billingslea A lot of ground down
there is covered with what Is about
the same as jungle. There is the
gumbo-limbo tree, for instance, which
will grow If you simply cut Oft a
twig and stick it in the ground. and
when you start out to clear ground
there, you have job before you. But
when one day Colonel Bryan an
nounced that he was going to clear
his land himself, and bought a brand
new ak and Ratchet to do the jot
with, none attempted to dissuade him
So Mr.. Billingslea and called fol
him with my car one morning.
I'VE found him dressed for the
work, In checked bingham shirt, nc
collar and a straw hat, and we set him
down where he wanted to get out.
"'Now, be sure, he enjoined US
mot to come back for mo before night
fall
"We promised, and as we turned
back We saw he was already tacklin2
the nearest bit Of jungle.
when we got back at the promise q
time the colonel stood waiting for US
Not only from the. condition OF his
shirt was 1t apparent that he had
been working on that broiling no,
day, but q respectable mass Of the
forest had disappeared. ut aston
ishsd me to think man could cut
down 80 many tough trees In one day
even with q new ak.
well, called the colonel. as we
drove up, what do think about it.?
casting his arm about him with q
sweeping gesture.
"As for myself, 4 could only say Il
was a mighty good days work But
Billingslea looked about, in q sort Of
surprised fashion. His eyes had
quickly taken in a boundary mark
which was inside the spot Colonel
Bryan had been working on.
".You have done we'll, colonel hi
cried, and want to thank you, sir
for beginning on my land
why, what do you mean?" de
manded Mr.. Bryan.
"You haven't reached your land
yet explained Billingslea, you have
been working all day on mine, and
he pointed out the boundary mark.
"Mr. Bryan removed his hat and
scratched his read. Then he smiled
whimsically. He climbed into the car
Not 4 word Of this he cautioned
US as we drove off But ! have
chuckled so much over 1t that II
don't tell it I'll explode"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
OFFICER w. MALONEY
ARRESTS AGED MEN

Oficer w. Maloney arrested two
aged men yesterday for intoxication.
The men gave their names as w. Sipes
and Henry Range. Both OF the men
were past their SEVENTEEN milestone.
in life and both were paralyzed at the
time Of their arrest They both plead
ed guilty in police court this morn.
ing and paid fines to the amount Of
FIVE dollars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
THIS is SPECIAL SALE WEEK.
Draft and Southernsrs.

i . = ~ . y >
have knowledge Of several northern
buyers coming. also two or three Chi
cago people, and couple OF southern
buyers for email horses In fact am
positive / will have more customers
than horses this week. And II you have
any big draft stuff or neat southern
mares, by all means bring them to the
Ottumwa sale this week for we will be
short on horses.-F'rida October 81.
Sale Of Mares and Colts.
In addition to the regular sale Of
market horses this week the T. p. BOX
herd Of mares with colts at their sides,
now on the John Reno farm. will be
sold to the highest bidders. This stock
is in fine shape and all the mares are
in foal to draft horses. They will go
at bargain prices.
NORRIS WILLIAMS
ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
D'.|'r'.D.E.G Graham
Heara-s = n : -, ! as,s 4.
snnI. off,e. slda.. ot.u~s4. ,s~..

employed for some time a. ptenog.
rapher. 4, r' n.
Gertrude and Guy Carlton returned
to their home in Humeston yesterday
after brief visit at the updyke home.
Mr.. and Mrs b. +. Clayton .of Ind
ianola, visited In Charlton yesterday
with their daughter, Mrs. H. b. Stew
art. Ii s .t5-.s,,s.s :. - N ~ 7s..s@er.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lane and son Herbert, Of
Rlythedale, Mo-, have returned home
afer a few days visit with her brother,
jas. Robinson and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
HIS KIND.

A traveller who believed himself to be sole
survivor of shipwreck upon cannibal isle
hid for three days, in terror of his life Driven
out by hunger, he discovered thin wisp Of
smoke rising from clump Of bushes inland,
and crawled carefully to study the type Of saw
ages about it. Just as he reached the clump
he heard voice say: why in hell did you
play that card?" He dropped on his knees and
devoutly raising his hands cried
Thank God they are Christians!"- Every
bodys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE-HOTEL, AMERICAN
plan. dining room, parlors, S5guast
grocery store, steam heat, modern,
baths and toilets, only hotel. About
twenty miles from new oil fields.
Paid for itself and owner has loaned
several thousand dollars from its
earnings in eight years. Satisfac-
tory reasons given for selling. Price
100000, half cash. Address P. o. box
No. 200, Lusk, wyoming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-THE
Harvey Humphrey farm consisting
Of 252 acres located about Z miles
northeast Of Unionville, Iowa, and
about 8 miles southeast Of Blakes-
burg, Iowa, at $52 per acre. $4,000
cash. balance long time at so inter-
est. This farm is principally best
quality Soap Creek bottom. II not
sold within a short time, will rent
for three years. E. o. West, Center
Vile, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

her parents. ay
Mrs. Clark Of Kewanee. ILL.,, and
daughter, Mrs. F. J. Ault, of Humeston
came last evenig for a visit with Mrs.
L. w. Moffett
Mrs. o. E. Tullis and little son, of
Leon, formerly of this city came yestr-
day for visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Atha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE-EIGHT ROOM MODERN
residence located at 1872 East Wood
land Ave. This Is a very desirable To-
cation, house in first class condition,
less than one block from Court Hill
car line paved street. Owner desires
to move out Of town and will not rent
the property, but will sell for less
than cost to build the house. Will
give some one q bargain in this prop
erty If sold in the next 80 days. In
quire at residence If interested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

ANY INFORMATION LEADING TO
the whereaboutA OF my dear sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hicks. will be most highly APP
preciated and will stand all the OK
pense it will be to find them. Last
heard OF they lived at 80 Willow
Y street, Des Moines. Iowa. have ad-
r.rtised In Des Moines but received
results and any one reading this
and knowing anything about my
sister, please write Mrs. Goldie G.
Larson, 1e40 Sullivan St., Seattle,
I Wash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE-SUCKLING MULE COLT.
Also Rose Comb Brown Leghorn
cockerels. Telephone Eldon Farmers,
A. F. Anderson, Selma Iowa, r. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE-CHOICE WHITE VIVIAN
dott cockerels. Mrs. Chas. vs. Olney,
Dudley, Iowa. s $
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
For Sale.

FOR SALE-A FULL-BLOOD SHROP.
shire ram, three years old; price SO.
Halle Parker, Selma, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
For Sale.

{CHEAPEsT HOME FOR THE
money in Davis county. SO acres OF
land. IS in cultivation. House, orchard,
road, town az miles. whole push for
$4,000. Will carry half on farm. ADJ
dress Hale Carpenter, Drakesville, Ia
FOR SALE-ALL SIZES OF USABLE
iron pipes. culverts new wagon tires,
second hand heating stoves. e. Sigel,
6l2 E.. Main.
FOR SALElSOME CHOICE BERK-
shire boars and gifts. Immune from
cholera. N NJ. Giltner, Agency, Iowa.
Bladensburg phone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

Read the Courier Want
Ads for Profit. Use them
for Results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
Wanted.

wANTED-POSITI TO DO GEN
eral homework or as housekeeper by
widow With one small child; wages
50 per week. Mabel Claybrook, Moul-
ton, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
You ought to put that Want Ad in the Courier
Lost.

LosT-WEDNESDA OCT. ~, A
gents gold watch between Kirkville
station and DR.. Newell's farm. Hamp-
den, II Jewel. Return to Courier and
be rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
SHIPS RADIATOR IN TRUNK.
Ingenious Device Used by Dealer to
Meet an Emergency.

Although all dealers aim to give what is
commonly known as service" in spe-
cial emergencies some dealers are of
much quicker wit than others in aiding
their customers. a recent example of
real service Is offered by the action of a
New York dealer, one of whose custom
ers smashed radiator while touring.
The customer telephoned by long dis
lance explaining his plight and asking
that radiator be sent by the quickest
possible means.
To send 1t by express meant a delay of
one or two days and the fast passenger
trains will not accept articles of mer-
chandise such as a radiator. The dealer
and the customer talked the matter over
on the telephone, the dealer promising
to find some way in which the radiator
might be sent ON the first fast train. The
solution of the problem was TO obtain a
cheap trunk for something like 81 and to
put the radiator in il and buy a first
class passenger ticket. The trunk was,
Of course, accepted as baggage and al.
though no passenger accompanied it it
arrived with its precious contents in
about four hours after the customer had
teiephoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
REBUILT OVERLAND
GIVEN CLEAN SCORE
Machine Wrecked by Fire
Makes Good Showing After
Being Reconstructed.

After several days work on the part
Of two mechanics, a partially burned
Overland touring car, which was en-
tirely rebuilt in the window of the
sales room of the Overland Washington
Motor Company last week. was driven
over the streets of. the city yesterday
afternoon and tested out under the OBJ
servation of the automobile editors of
the local newspapers.
The car was rebuilt by William Trew
and Thomas Page and was completed
Friday evening. After pumping up the
tires yesterday the car was turned
over to President r. c. Smith. who,
with Harry Ward of the Times; Leon
ard Chew, the Herald; Howard s Fisk,
The Star, and Griffin Halstead, motored
about the city and gave the car thor
ough test The car worked perfectly
and at the conclusion Of the ride was
given g. clean score by the committee
selected to pass upon it's condition from
a technical and operating standpoint.
During the week the remnants or q
burnt touring car were on exhibition.
New parts were provided from the serv-
ice department and an entirely new
car was the result at the conclusion OF
the labors of the mechanicians. The
stunt was u new one In this city and
originated with Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TOURISTS TO START SOUTH.
Detroit Motorists Will Leave This
Morning in Studebaker Cars.

After making a strenuous run from
Detroit, Mich, to this city. party OF
four motorists of the City by the
Straits" will leave this morning for the
south, via the Shenandoah valley. The
party is composed of Jack Tower, the
auto racer; Frederick Clapp. Irving A.
Buck and Edward j. Doran. who are
making the trip in two Studebaker cars
Of the latest type, one a four-cylinder
touring car and the other a six-cylinder
car.
They left Detroit several days ago and
made the trip leisurely to this city. Their
route was from Detroit to Toledo. thence
to Cleveland. Revana, Pittsburgh, Green's
burg. Ligonier. Bedford Springs, McCon-
nelsburg, Gettysburg, Frederick and
Rockville. Leaving here this morning
they will motor to Rockville, Gathers
burg, Whites Ferry. Leesburg, Hamilton.
Round Hill, Smokers Gap, Berryv!lle,
Winchester and thence down the Shen-
andoah valley to Stauuton. From there
they will continue their journey to Roa-
noke. Winston Salem. Charlotte, Raleigh,
Columbia, Augusta and Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
HINTS To
MOTORISTS

In the early days Of the sport ono Of
the commonest troubles encountered by
the motorist was q broken gasoline pipe.
While rarer now. this accident still oc-
ours occasionally, and 1t Is always well
to carry q section OF rubber tubing with
which to make a temporary repair
should a pipe break on the road. If the
gasoline pipe breaks OF short at the
union a gas-tight repair can be made by
filing the end Of the pipe to a cone shape.
SO that it may be forced into the seating.
Next slip over 1t q piece of rubber tub
ing. and when the union nut is frightened
1t expands the rubber inside the union
into q form of washer, which will make
perfectly tight temporary Job. An ad-
ditional precaution may be taken by APP
plying a touch Of soap around the union
at the place where the pipe enters and
also on the thread.
It sometimes happens that the bolts
securing the fly wheel to the flange on
the crank shaft work q tribe loose. and,
as a result, there comes an irregular
knock. hard to distinguish from a loose
connecting rod big end This fly Nheel
knock will be more noticeable at slow
motor speeds. or when the engine is
being accelerated or retarded. This is
worth remembering when an obscure
knock puzzles you to diagnose.
In making q joint leak-proof il is not
only wise to use suitable gasket, but
also to place felt washers underneath
tn iron wd Dhers OF the retaining bolts.
This gives an elastic hold that will al
low for expansion and contraction and
may keep the threads of an overnight
bolt from stripping. The common corn
and bunion plasters made Of white felt
make good felt washers that are con-
yenient to obtain.
It is often necessary for the motor car
owner who does his own repairing to
hammer polished service. which would
be absolutely ruined by steel or wood
en- hammer. Rubber mallets can be
bought for just this sort of work at al
most any supply store or at pinch a
pad may be made from several thick
nesses OF old rubber, which will prevent
marr1ng the polished surface.
Among the minor motoring ills there
is none much more annoying than hav-
ing trouble with the terminals of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

The increasing use of sheet metal as
material for the panels is one of the most
noticeable tendencies in automobile body
construction at the present time. Metal
lends itself readily to the formation Of
harmonious curves which enhance the ap-
pearance of the car. And the close at
tenton which is being given to this
point, besides the great favor which the
streamline type Of body is meeting with.
is undoubtedly having stimulating eff
feet on those body builders who heretofore
have devoted their energies chiefly to con-
struction in wood. AS is well known, the
two metals used in body work are steel
and aluminium. and the method Of joining
the separate sheets is a CONSTITUTIONAL de-
tail that admits Of much ingenuity in
the design, so that the resulting exterior
surface is smooth and unbroken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

1881. NJ. Griffith. Gaithersburg. Nd
Stanley steamer.
1s3a4-Myer B Goldsmith. Baltimore,
Md, Packard.
193oo-Charles G. Sack, Lauraville, Nd
Carter.
19326-Benjamin H. keister. Baltimore.
Md. Cadillac.
19327-Washingto Perine, Baltimore,
Md, Pierce.
1932s-George D. Magruder, Baltimore,
Md, Cadillac.
193c9-A. Y. Moore, Westminster. Md.
Overland.
1933O-George P. Thayer, Altoona. Pa.
Ford
19331-Bshop j. Cooper, Baltimore.
Md, Moon.
1881. r. Gindrat, Baltimore, Md,
Cadillac.
1as33-w. w Cloud. Baltimore. Nd.
Paige
1933ICharles L. Hall, Baltimore. Md,
Ford.
1856. G. Decker, Baltimore. Md,
Hudson.
1osse-William c. Rittler, Baltimore,
Md. Hudson
l9ss7-Irvin Greenbaum, Baltimore,
Md. Cadillac.
1a33s-Frank ]. Smith, Baltimore, Nd,
Ford.
19339-James NJ. Zamoiski. Baltimore.
Md, White.
193f-Stephen Davis, Alexandria, Va.
Michigan.
19S41-Annette NJ. Burleigh, Baltimore.
Md. Hudson.
19342-H. NJ. Rowe, Baltimore, Md,
Abbott.
19343-G. Herbert Rice, Baltimore, Md,
Cadillac.
19s44-Leon Biagini, Baltimore. Nd,
Oakland.
19345-John II. Butschkt, Sparrows
Point, Md. Studebaker.
19346-James NJ. Easter, Baltimore,
Md, Palmer-Singer.
Md. Ford.
1880. B. Williams, Gaithersburg,
Nd, !Studebaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

old storage battery. A method OF cur
ing this leaky condition Is to wrar rub
Der insulating tape about the terminal
pillars. This. in itself. makes a first
rate repair. but by applying q hot iron
instrument q perfect union may be in.
duced between the gutta percha of the
cell and the rubber Of the tape.
Bright headlights are absolutely nee
essaTy for safe driving at night, but
when two cars meet in the night on
narrow road. with headlights dazzling
each drivers eyes great care should be
used. There is danger from obstacles on
the sides OF the roadway and danger
from wrong estimate of distance between
the cars. Slow down and be safe
II often happens that the enamel on
the hood becomes blistered through the
too ardent attentions OF the exhaust
pipe. An asbestos shield fitted inside
the hood and about an inch from IL. will
prevent this most unsightly trouble.
Two arms should be secured onto the in
side OF the hood at the strategic position
and to these the sheet OF asbestos is at
tached. A similar attachment will pre-
vent the exhaust pipe charming the wood
work Of the dash.