davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
MANY HONORS
PAID MEMORY
OF HEROIC DEAD
Flowers Scattered on River AS
Tribute to Sailors and Bios
SONS Deck Known Graves
BIG PARADE TAKES
PLACE THIS AFTERNOON
Six Divisions Make Up Process
sion to Armory for Patriotic
Exercises

Memorial day dawned fair, with
brilliant sunshine, and light breeze
10 moderate the promised heat. Al
most ideal late spring weather caus'
ID the Grand Army veterans, who are
not always favored by the elements,
to rejoice IN the prospect OF a sue
Cessful celebration OF the deeds OF
their comrades, and worthy remeh-
orance OF those who have passed
away.
The stores and banks were closed
Saturday morning Groceries ana
meat markets that opened at all, hau
signs in their windows notifying the
public that before noon they would
lock their doors 10 join In the holl-
day. Thousands OF people, glad OF
the holiday, packed picnic baskets and
started early for Belle Isle, Palmer
park, green spots farther in the coun'
try, or took one OF the steamer lines
for q days outing But there were
other thousands whom patriotic IN
terest kept at home, to join later III
the day in the exercises In memory
of the heroic dead who fought Tor the
preservation OF their country III the
Civil war, and against Spanish op-
preston in 1898. in Cuba and the
Philippines.
In the II cemeteries OF Detroit and
Windsor, each man who gave MS lie
for the preservation OF the union
there are nearly 1900 buried here
sleeps beneath a blanket OF blossoms.
The flowers were placed on the
graves, Friday, by the women or the
decoration committee Flowers ana
flags attest that under the mound lies
a soldier or a sailor who is remember.
cd with gratitude
The first public exercises took place
at 10 o'clock, saturday morning, III
the pavilion at the foot OF Bates.st
in former years IL has been the Gus
tom to mold the services for the ma
val heroes in the pavilion at the foot
or Third-aye., but changes in the OWE
ership OF waterfront property forced
IN alteration in the accustomed plans
Four bells were struck as Alex ,.
McWilliams. chaplain OF the National
Association of Naval Veterans, took
charge Of the meeting Sam b. Dixon
piped "alI hands 10 muster" and the
lew old sailors present saw in imagl'
nation their former comrades under
Farragut. Foote and Porter. and re-
membered how they had swarmed tc
the decks at that call in the days OF
half a century ago John l.. Lewis,
chaplain OF the Michigan Association
of Naval Veterans offered prayer. Pu.
pills OF the Sill school gave the salute
+. the flag. and sang America.
,fGthel Brown recited ''The Flag OF
tCoptinued on Page EIght)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30

QUEBEC. May 22.-Badly crippled
by the crash in which she sank the
giant liner, the collier Storstadt arriy.
ed here early today under her own
steam. She carried no survivors. Her
burden OF dead makes the faitlity list
l,O32. There We're 1887 persons
aboard the Empress when she was
rammed. Those saved were, passeng.
ers. 131, crew 206.
Frustrated by his awful experiences
when his ship sank beneath his feet.
capt III. h. Kendall. OF the Empress.
has yet given no complete story OF
the disaster. Neither has word been
received from Capt. Anderson. OF the
Storstad. Only the contrasting stories
OF the two commanders can clear up
the cause OF the tragedy, and how IL
occurred
Capt Anderson's vessel arrived
here before dawn today. and TWO
hours afterward left for Montreal.
She was accompanied By the wreck
Ing tug Strathcona Anderson's com
plete story probably will not be told
until he arrives in Montreal. where
his crippled vessel Will dock
Capt. Kendall slowly recovering
from his exposure in icy water after
the Empress went down. IS al Rimou-
ski There he will testify today at
the cDroners inquest into the causes
OF the collision
Kendall In a partial statement
there, is reported 70 have declared he
saw the lights OF the Storstad through
the haze when she was quite a dis
tance from the Empress
Kendall declared he blew the whis-
tie OF the Empress The Storstad
he osuid. answered Then the EN-
press vas brought TO a dead stop. the
order OF slow astern' killing even the
momentum or the big liner. The
Storstad Kendall said kept on her
way Apparently Capt Anderson
tried TO cross the bows of the larger
boat but the collier was pointed
wrongly and missing the bows. she
crashed into the side OF the big YES
sci Killing and manning many pas
sengers as the sidps OF their state
rooms crashed in
Sheer into the side OF the Empress
rammed the prov OF the heavy. low.
living collier Through the plates OF
her port Side. through the safety com
Continued ON PAGE EightD
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
Rescued Include l3 Passengers
and 206 Members of Crew
Only % Women and Two
Children Saved
BOILERS BURST AS
SEA ENTERS FIRE ROOM
Proud Liner Shudders, Turns on
Side and Sinks in Roar of
Escaping Steam

QUEBEC, May 30.-Fig-
ures compiled and made
public here today by the
branch office of the Canad-
ian Pacific railway placed
the loss of life in the En-
press of Ireland disaster, at
1892. Their detailed fig
ures are:
First-c lass passengers
saved, Is; second and third
class passengers saved, 131;
crew saved, 206. Total
saved, 355.
The Canadian Pacific rail-
way now puts the total num-
Der of persons on the liner
at 1887. OF these there
were 81 first-class, 153 Sec
Ond, 715 third, and a crew
of 432.
The company's figures
show that p women and 2
children were saved.
The figures given out here
are in conflict with those
issued by the Canadian Pa
cific railway in Montreal.
where are the headquarters
of the company.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
Police seek solicitors

The Board OF Commerce has asked
the police TO run down two solicitors
who represent themselves as agents
of the "Yardmasters' association,
and have been soliciting funds mere
The board has learned that there IS
no surh organization, Il reported 70
the police
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
WATERS Give UP
BODIES OF FIVE
WITHIN "a HOURS
Four Unidentified and Fifth
That of Jessie Gum, Drown
ed Friday Night
CORPSES OF TWO MEN
FOUND THIS MORNING
Homicide Suspected in Case of
Babe Weighted Down With
Iron Bolt

Four unidentified bodies have been
taken from the Detroit and Rouge
rivers in the last "A hours. and the
drowning OF Miss Jessie Gum OF No.
CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30


chassasne's Sunbeam car turned
turtle while in the lead in the 18th
lap Of the gasoline derby today.
Officials announced that Chas-
saone and his mechanlcian we're
uninjured and that the car would
re-enter the race.
INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 3o.-
Thomas, In a Delaee, established
a new worlds record for the 100
miles when he averaged 1852,
making il in 1:oe:35.4 The for
mer record was established In a
Fiat in 1912, II was t:13:37.25.
Gilhooly turned over on the
southwest turn. Dawson, in
Marmon was upset, and the mech
anician is reported under the car.
Dawson was not hurt. Both acci-
dents occurred at the same turn,
and both we're in their 41st lap.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPO-
LIS, Ind, May 30-With Chassagnes
Sunbeam, Tetzlar's Maxwell, and
Wilcox's Gray Fox in the lead by vir-
tue OF fortunate drawing and strug-
Cling for first place, the gasoline
derby, greatest motor event OF the
world. was OF at 1853 o'clock.
Wilcox gained the lead. making the
first lap in l:46:03, an average OF
about "a miles an hour. Carlson )
Maxwell was tied with Chassagne's
Sunbeam for second, I'm l;47:02. Tetz'
lan's Maxwell Christien's Excelsior,
keene's Beaver Bullet followed IN
order
Chassagne's Sunbeam with a burst
of speed captured the lead before
the end Of the second lap. He was
followed closely BY Carlson and Keen.
Oldheld was the last to cross the tape
on the first lap.
The Ray car was the first TO draw
into the pits. 1t bad broken pur-
chase rod and was out OF the race for
.15 minutes The Mason was next to
stop with a fiat tire. In the first 10
minutes OF the race many cars
stopped because Of tire trouble. indi-
eating that the shoes would be a
great factor A hot sun Is causing
the trouble
The Beaver Bullet made a tire
change in 80 seconds.
At the end OF the first 10 miles the
Excelsior was in the lead with a time
OF 6:55 The record Is 6:35: 90.
The Ray car LETT the race on the
fourth lap with a broken shaft
Multord made his first stop for
tires on his twelfth lap. The Excel
sior was still in the lead. Mulford $
tire change was made in 3S seconds.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
LITTLE HOPE OF
SAFETY OFLOCAL
PEOPLE IN BOAT
Feared Detroit and Windsor Pas
sengers Went Down With Ill
Fated Empress
LIST FROM CITY AND
VICINITY MAY REACH 60
Windsor Men Hurry to Scene of
Horror TO Search For
Relatives

With confirmation today OF figures
published Friday relative TO the mum.
Der or passengers lost in the sinking
OF the Canadian Pacif liner Empress
iContInued ON PAGE EIght.)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At NEW YORK

Phlladelphia .....2 - 90 2 %
New York ......0 o q q q y
Batteries--Sawkey ami Schlang Cole,
Warhop and Nunamaker. Umpires--
Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
DIET TREATMENT
FOR DIABETES Is
TOLD PHYSICIANS
Elimination of Food Containing
Carbohydrates is Bad, Says
DR.. +. w. Haass
DIR. MCLEAN EXPLAINS
POSTATE OPERATIONS
Alumni Association of ID. c. NJ. &
s. Will Hold Smoker Satur-
day Evening

Diabetes Is disease which has
baffied physicians when other diseases
have yielded 10 their study. Che Ger
mans nave made advances in its
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
Times Delivery Guaranteed

n the boys fail TO deliver your
Times. call the circulation depart
nent. Main i4SS. and We viii glad
ly sead a paper 60 you by special
messenger.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
AMEP'c' tsSOCIATION
At CoI.T-NfRt.s
cleveland

cleveland ......u
Columbus ......1
Batteries Lusk and Spellman.
Schencberg and smith Vmpires Owens
and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30

Highest temperature this date On past
a. Sears 81 Ia iSaSi lowest. 80 an I~sn.
one year ago todaN Hinhesf temper
ature. 0ds lowest. 81 mean. 5ot eloudy
weather with .0S tnch OF ratn dnrfnn
the forenoon.
The sun/ sets at ai5a y. m.. Saturday.
and rises. sunday. at .Sf5D 4. ~. The
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
AT CLEVELAND
Chicaeo

Chicago ..1 2l 90 1 . is !.
cleveland - 0 o o O-3 6 Z
Evans
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
At PITTSGt RCtr

Cincinrau 600 500 0-3 2
Pittsburgh 90 col 20 o.
Batteries NnHLpg ana GOnzails
Cooper and Gibson Tmpires-R gler
and EmSlie
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
THE WEATHER

detroit aud VIcinItSi saturday niehf
and SundR, fair weather with no mara
~ change In temIAraturei gentle 90
moderate variable winds.
i.ower NichigRni Fair saturday Hight
"h" .D'a1SS.s V.,N,,..,p .sr.uus
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
~ ERnOkI.NN-

y ! lfls''i'lN - ~
New York o 20 3--l1 13 !
brooklyn 20 90 o o o a. Z 3
Batteries-D Demarce and MeNers Ra-
gau and Mlller-Gmplrr Nlem and
Hart
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
AT BOSTON
Washington

Boston ......1 y o
Batterics-Ayres Engel and Henry.
Leonard and Carrigan. Empires chill
and Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
NATION Al LEAGUE
At PHI NpEtprIfA

Boston ....... % D q q 5
Philadelphia .0 o 0
Batteries Rudolph and Whaling;
Marshall aud Burns t'mpirrs--Quig-
les and Eason.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
ar RtFFAIO

Brooklyn o q. % % O q o % 90 =
b. Tulu ...u a. o . % o. e
Batteries --fiOuck aud owens Ande.
son and Iavigne. Impires --Gueck ell
and Kane
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 30.-War.
rants were issued for the arrest OF
DR.. W. A. Winters and his wife, Byrd
Winters. today on charge OF conspi'
racy 20 commit felonw. w. II. Coop
er, telegraph operator was arrested
last night on the same charge. All
three, II Is charged, know something
about the whereabouts OF Catherine
Winters, the nine-yeaT-old daughter
of DR. Winters, who disappeared
March, 1913.
The arrest OF Cooper and the issu-
ance of warrants for DR.. and Mrs.
Winters followed the discovery by
Detective Robert H. Abel OF a red
sweater, red hair ribbon and a red
undershirt in the furnace room under
the Winter house. The garments are
said 10 be those worn when the child
was last seen.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
WINTERS CHILD'S
FATHER HELD
FOR CONSPIRACY
Man Who Raised Nation in
Search for Daughter Believed
To Know Whereabouts
CHILD'S CLOTHING Is
FOUND IN CELLAR
Physician, His Wife and Tele-
graph Operator. Arrested on
Criminal Charge

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 3d.
Or. w. A. Winters and wife were
arrested today at 10 o'clock on
their return from Terra Haute,
where they had been in connec-
ton with moving picture exhibit
TO raise funds for the search for
Catherine Winters. Or. Winters
and his wife had nothing to say
for publication. They are chars-
ed with conspiracy to commit a
felony.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30

rss s:';S,. sss sssss-s.s. Use. =.
90. LAW
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30

ANIMAL wELFAREei...sa;s' .s;'' .s..
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY
FAIR WEATHER. GENTLE To MOD
ERATE VARIABLE WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
English Ozark Horse" Car is
Overturned, but Re-enters Race
Passengers Uninjured
EXCELSIOR LEADS AT
END OF FIRST MILE
Barney Oldfield in Hits Stutz
Starts Out Last-MasOn First
Car to the Pits

INDIANAPOLIS, May so.-
chassasne's Sunbeam car turned
turtle while in the lead in the 18th
lap Of the gasoline derby today.
Officials announced that Chas-
saone and his mechanIcian we're
uninjured and that the car would
re-enter the race.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
2.5oe.oo No lease
1,s00. 90 No lease


II
of the sale
o unsuccessful bidders will returned
be
Deeds
State
United States
all
must ne paid BY
VIII pc liable
ue land ndwiNbe sfdered
Fon rlfgns tq reject any and all bids
be
canno
nos Sales Nss e. e 90 risable
i9s lls 1 re l2s
may
from
~
nknown atpresen - - sAs 44'eauae ne
No to estimated
feett timber. '1'DsA'
ion naddess
c. s. D..
1 Aseaos' 'o1o Aoa'anass
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
IMMIGRATION RECORDS
BROKEN IN ONE WEEK

New York, April 2e.-During the
week just ended $1,000 immigrants
representing every country in Europe
passed through the gates at Ellis is
land, which is the official reception
room for the port of New York, thus
breaking all previous records. The
record for one day was $3.50 immi-
grants, this number being brought in
by six steamers. The record for one
single steamer was made by Ger
man vessel which brought in 2,049
steerage and third-class passengers
Nearly 1000 of the immigrants
brought in still remain on the island.
The majority of these are to be de-
ported for various reasons While sew
eral hundred are waiting the call OF
relatives and friends. The resources
of the island are taxed to the utmost
the detention rooms being uncomfort-
ably filled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
STRIKERS CAPTURE
MINE

Canon City, Colo, April a6-The
force of mine guards at the Chandler
mine near here, after the death of at
least four OF their. number, fled late
today before an attacking mob of
strikers who We're continuing their as
sault upon the mine property. begun
yesterday. The mine camp was then
occupied by the strikers and the tip
ple dynamited and buildings fired.
Four mine guards, William King, Rob-
ort Pefrine. Charles Pinch and John
Thomas, are known to be dead, and
at least l. other guards are said to
be missing.
Union officials claim they have cap
cured % mine guards and one ma
chine gun, but officials of the mine
declare there We're no more than 25
or 30 guards about the property.
Canon City itself was threatened
with invasion by strikers who, 1t was
reported to the mayor, intended to
destroy the Arkansas Valley light and
power plant. the city hall and other
buildings, which are large consumers
of coal mined by non union miners.
Thoroughly alarmed by the reported
4
/ call for a mass meeting of male citi-
zens to form town guard. At the
meeting attended by hundreds of men
200 volunteered as deputy sheriffs and
We're commissioned and armed.
| A patrol of deputies is marching
about the streets tonight Another
patrol is placed at the approach of the
three bridges over the Arkansas river
means of ingress to Canon City from
the section Of the country where the
strikers are operating,
The city council called upon Gov
ernor Ammons for relief and he de.
elared he would order General Chase
operating with the state militia a
Trinidad, to garrison Canon City will
200 troops. They are expected /,
reach here by dawn on special trail
from Ludlow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
CATO SELLS TALKS. i.
ABOUT HIS WARDS

long to clerks, when the superinten.
dent to accomplish the best results,
should be out In the field among the
Indians looking after their home c0m-,
forts. after health conditions and In
close contact with them, giving per-
sonal attention tossS their ,sefartnin3.
stock raising ana other relationships
that they may he anepnfaged to do
for themselves the things that they
cannot have done for them for an Inc
definite period OF time, rte 1859 ssa3 III
d Hereafter. the superintendent it,
place sof devottng three fourths ;sor
more Of his time TO office duties, shall
devote q very large part OF his time
among the Indians on the reservation.
4 i j do not anticipate that the carry
Ing ont OF these directions will bring
aboEt any appreeia Bile congestion OF
the sos called .paper Work"ssof the of
flee. j believe the greater portion ~
the office work sMillsbe found to fit in
with the field work so that it viii be
done si in d connection Herewith / and
without hin dyances tosit.ssss4s@ ges sis
y Reservation employees should know
the Indians and know them we'll; aln4
darstand their tcondn ionga and suhstan-
TALLY aid them in their forward march
toward arse4ft Support and equipment
for citizenship. ,-,,,.sss+,tfssssa
Sincerely yours,
CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
ENTRIES FOR RACES
At FAIR ARE
MADE
NT
N

Butte, April Especial. .)-George
s. kI0tz racing secretary of the Mon
tana state fair, announces the nomin-
ations OF the 2:20 trot and 90 pace
these being the only two classes to fill
seven entries. These were four in the
2:14 trot, one in the free-for- all, and
two in the $40 trot for three year
olds. The 2:15 pace has but six, the
2:10 pace four, the free for all pace
had two, and the 9 40 pace for three
year olds had five entries.
The 2:So trot and the 2:25 pace also
filled at Livingston and Bozeman,
while the 2:20 trot also filled at the
latter place. While nothing has been
heard from Missoula, it is more than
likely that her entries are similar to
those received at the other places in
the circuit
The nominations are: 2:3o trot--
Holbrook and Hoffman. Helena, one;
D. r B. Wiley, Kalspel two: John
Bielenberg. Deer Lodge, one, Isaac
Edinger. Dillon, one, r. r. Hayden,
Bozeman, one; Joe Huber, agent,
Bozeman, one; 1T. E. Angel, Wapato,
Wash, one, u, 6. Frent, agent, Deer
Lodge, two; c. A. Walker agent,
Miles City, one; Peter Wagner, Ham
ilton, one; james Hunter, Miles City,
one; A. n. MittoWer, Stevensville,
one; Wilbur Hurd, by George Klein,
Cascade. one.
The a:2a paee-Ieo Dupee. Helena,
| one; Holbroek and Higgins. Helena,
nne n II Rorf1ao Miec0j5la opa
D. A. q. Wiley Or. Yonngo, Kalispell,
two; ". n. Palmer, Helena, one; Will
liam 3. Jnngbefg, Kalispel, one; w
| n. PoSner, North Yakima, one, Joe
| Huber, agent, Bozenan. two; G. A
Walker, agent, Miles City. two; J. A
Ennis, kalispell, one, Peter Wagner
Hamilton, one; suilie r. Mills, Wi
haRX, two.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
Canada Keeps Winning
Championship y . 4, in
Agriculture cult! re-. ..........
The Latest in Winning channpionship
,;s;s, for Oats a Third Time. 4 Il Nd ss :

fsfS,sl L for Oats Third Tim .. ftafsi III
Recently was publfshd the fact ot
remarkable winnings by Canadian
farmers in several events during the
past three Or four years. The latest
IS that of Messrs. j G. HfIl & Sons Of
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, who won
in d hard contest for the oat chatfi-
pionshfp over Montana At the Ma
tio11al Corn Exposition dit Dallas, dur
awarded the championship for the
United States. waiting for the win
ner of this to be announced was a
peck of oats belonging to the Ca
madam growers above mentioned, and
alongside of these was a like guam
tity belonging to a Minnesota grower
who was barred from the regular COM
petition because he was at one time
the winner OF the trophy-the. prize.
on the Judges bench. 1t would not
be possible to bring together three
more likely samples. The Montana
and Saskatchewan entries were OF
equal weight-5O lbs. to the bushel.
The~Minnesota sample was some three
pounds lighter. The award was
unanimous in favor of the Saskatche-
wan oats. A remarkable feature and
one greatly to the credit of the Ca
grown in 1913, were grown and shown
by those who had competed during the
past two Years. winning on each occa-
sion. This, the third evening, gave
them for the third time the Worlds
Championship and fnll possession OF
the splendid $1,000 silver trophy con-
trihnted by the state Of Colorado.
The oats which have thus given to
western Canada another splendid ad-
vertising card, were grown 900 miles
north of the international boundary
line, proving that in this latitude all
the smaller grains can be grown with
greater perfection and with more
abundant yield than further south. In
all this country are to be found farm
ers Who produce oats running from
forfy-tWo to forty eight pounds to the
bushe1 and with Yields of from sixty
to one hundred bushels Der acre.
Wheat also does we'll, grades high, and
Yields from thirty to forty bushels per
acre. The same may be said of any
portion of Manitoba, saskatchewan
and Alberta, famed over the world not
only as a country where championship
grams are grown, but where cattle
| and horses are raised that also carry
OIL championships and where wild
grasses are abundant yieIders, c,lIti
waited hay and alfalfa are grown, thus
giving plenty of feed and with GOOD
climate sufficient shelter ana plenty
OF water, bring about results such as
western Canada has been able to re-
eord. ., thousands OF farmers from
1ne United States, who have their
I homes iii Canada, bear annie 4esfi.
mony to the benefits they have de-
rived from farming in western Canada.
49, ga IL s444A - +
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
MOTHER SEEKS SON
Who IS LOST

There is mother in town, looking
for her boy. Floyd w. Kellogg is his
name; he is 30 years old If he is alive;
his mother describes him as larger
than medium and as having curly
brown hair. After having been en-
ployed for two years or more on rail-
way construction work and as time
keeper, Kellogg bought d ticket, June
5, 1912, from Falcon, Idaho, to Mis-
soula. He got aboard the train and
no trace can be found of him, since
then sAs
His mother would be glad II any
body knowing anything about her son
would send word to The Missoelian.
She IS much distressed. When her son
disappeared, she was living in the
east. She has disposed of all her
holdings there and for a year and a
half has been travelling through the
northwest, searching for the boy who
has so mysteriously disappeared
1t is a story which is often told, but
1t never loses its sadness. If there is
anybody who can furnish information
regarding Floyd Kellogg, he will re-
lieve the ache of a mothers heart by
making known what he knows. The
mother spent yesterday in Missoula.
Today she will go to Butte, hoping to
find some news there
II there is any Atissoulian reader
who knows aught of this young man.
the information may be left at The
Missoulian office or may be mailed to
Mrs. J. G. Clarke. 11a South CONNER
cial street, Salem, Ore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
TIREs-TubEs,

All other sizes. Non -Skids 20 per
cent extra; S per cent discount II
payment in full accompanies order
and II two are 80 ordered. shipping
charges viii be paid by us. c.. @. D.
On 15 per cent OF amount OF order.
Our output is limited, 50 ws suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage Of al
middlemen's profits.
NONsPUNcTuRE TIRE FACTORY,
Dayton, Ohio, =.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything excent
abuse. These tires are intended fo,
most severe service. As a SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY offer. we will allow
the following prices for the next ten
DAYS.