davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
LOCALS INVITE CRIcKETERs
New York Players Are Urged to Take
Part in Contests Here.

NEW YORK. Jan 1e.-That PhiIadsiphia.
the stronghold of cricket In America. will
throw open the door to the outside world and
adfnlt out-of-town teams 20 her famous Halt
fax Cup competition and that New York will
pfabably be rel resented In the series this year
Hsz announces ~ the annual meeting OF the
New York Veteran Crieketers' Association
held az the Hermitage Hotel Saturday. An
in4ifation was received from sydney Young,
aearelary 81 the Associated Cricket Clubs of
PHILADELPHIA stating the Willingness Of the
oaaker committee 90 admit q New YORK
slaFsn. which. although Il VIII be In every
ssfae thoroqghly Representative team from
lh'+ vicinity. must pay under the auspices Of
tbs Veteran Association.
IS . also possible that tha veterans may re-
enter the Championship series Of the New
1qfk and New Jersey Cricket Assoei9tien, but
asatinN Of the E4ecutiye COMMITTEES. The
zieetiQn Or onieers for the ensuing year ne
sEled as fellows. President. j. s. Brela; Vice
f4sldsnts r. +. Rogers. 3 Harding and r.
Dan1rf secretary treasurer r y. Kelly;
aaHfaIn fetcEan team. y. 81 hretz; Vice cap
zaH q. . D4fanti captain kiehnond Co1nty
ks4Ip. ~ a Hui Ftce captain Z. w, Slough
m captain Manor Field team 8. y. b.
za4+herni Ffca eaptain, q. Bell. ana chairman
q 444uIe COMMITTEES. v. X Hull
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE

s sS S..sasy sR R tSS HSsss sst.s ssS: Bs
snssbSS Hur s1ppSrtins ISsr eoStentiSns that the
kseSS was % not Ss spseS ess e ths
DE NATIONAL commisSiQn and IS afriliated
clobs as violators OF the Federal antitrust
Il one Of the aridayitss, Roger 2: prssnahsn.
nisd that While manager Of the st. Louis Ma
tionals he traded Booth Hopper, a pitcher,
fer bird dog
NEW YORK, Jan; 19,-Befcre leaving for
Boston Braves, had a long conference with
PIsaidsnt william r. Baker q the Psillies
Eues to the Braves in exchange for several
I TN Il y sPs st %sd S no ana
E viii 80 to the Phillies In exchange for tho
cIHetNNATIs Jan. Lit yss learned scSs here
s. traded to the Boston Braves.
ssslnsss nsasssS q The M !Hafss:' tg ssssghSsd
that Roy aartff has Is snsa ms
the winter at his old home in Denver, Col.
CINCINNATI. jan lo.-The National Board
was reversed here yesterday By the National SSnS
john a. ssiiiVan of the e Toronto club. q the
International League, free agent
HARRISBURG, Jan, is-GcveEnor, John K.
sasT ~ dppoSsa 6oas e ns
burg, manager Of the Harrisburg TristatS
basehail club and coach OF BIcknell Uni;
Tau TsnsGe Ae coeSiii Twice S' had winning in Ing teams in
Harrisburg
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Inhelder Manda was
released yesterday by the Chicago Americans
le the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast
League.
SALT LAKE, CITY. Utah, Jan. lathe
club, of the Pacific Coast f League, yestsrday ap.
pointed Clifton D. Blankenship, club man
BOSTON Jan. 1o.-Thomas O. McGaulay, OF
Woreester, a former Georgetown athlete. was
appointed an umpire In the New England
League by President Murnane yesterday.
NEW YORK, Jan; 1O..sssSarstaETy John B;
signed with the Giants for this year. '' ''''1
ETw YORK, Jan. 1s.-"win you please
New York papers that / was a candidate for
the position OF secretary business manager
dent OF the International League. These
cult and have caused some unpleasant and
sporting writerA-"
published reports that plans were maturing
ths New England League, and the Eastern
had no knowledge officially of such plan:
An agent OF the Federal League here said
the Federals would have teams in this terri
terry this year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Arthur Irwin. former
sypdlcate which desires a franchise for New
ark In the Federal League. II President Gil
nI;, sIsbe fan obtain $50 coo foE the & Kansas City
the Newark promoters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WAR KEEPS FOREIGN
STUDENTS FROM i. or !
Enrolment From Abroad sbor.
crease Of 90 Per csnt Ds

Provost Edgar f. Smith bo.
statement to the effect thai t,' ISSUED a
war has caused decrease of ss european
IN the foreign enrolment at ibo Y,ps per cent
or pennsylvania. The foreign sttnalverslty
iast year, statistics show. was ess noanes
this year 1t is 90 less. was 60 vhlis
The nations actually engaged t.
show the greatest decrease bnt n IN. ine va
every Continental country sbs as virtually
loss Not a German has resis,os.l,n es n lhs
semester, and South American oo. su this
nav, nave taiien FAR below last years ssn'flss ss.0ss
The statistics are as follows. aVefasa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
POLKA VARIATION MAKES
ONE-STEP GRACEFUL DANCE


Thursdays eTcusv this These articles
Cnsne ai de ballet OF the Imperial
the Grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
ESTATE ACCOUNT FILED
$eoo,272.5e Will Be Distr,h,,,,,
Among Porter Heirs

The estate of the late Charles po,,..
manufacturer, who died at Olg w.s wyusf
avenue, December 81. 1918, amour,,sy nyas y
S925,OSO.36 according to an aoco,nt a. .
by the Philadelphia Trust and sas, 1ea
posit Company with the Register ,,iS ~ wcs- w
for adjudication by the orphans, coala m,lls
Credit is claimed by the trust conual. Os,s
Tor disbursements amounting to t2Iwgs
leaving a balance of 5000, ,272.5s for f'',s s,s
trloution among the widow, four chld,..
and grandchildren of the testator. '1
Ihe $1,000 estate of Edward ]. Con,r..
who died at Laurel Springs, N. ! I.
distributed In private bequests bv ~.
VIII admitted to probate today.
Personal property OF Anna Price M.
Nichols, S2S7O.46. 'O" O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
McNichol Concern Gets Contract

The Union Paving Company, a Nc
Nchol concern, and the Eastern Paving
Company were low bidders for supply
ing and placing respectively asphalt and
binder for patching asphalt streets of
Philadelphia in 1915. Bids were opened
for the contracts by Chief Connell, of
the Highway Bureau. Twenty-one thou
sand tons of asphalt will be required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
.haaamaku's wonderful Record

U YORK. Jan. 18.-Word reached hero
4l.I4Ilar ffQn s. 1dney, ~ 81 ". of q Won-
assl swift lnina feat b. Duke Kahgnamogu,
$50 Honolulu wonder, Who IS the present
#r'c ca4nptou fer the 100 meters. Ihs
2f 4Nnm to0 yards in the nlaFs sious tins
90 szeQnda ana fhege aEuEes Dwarf
'14 H4fftafaIe aeeomplIatea Hhetnel on
IIIlae4z ea4Fa1 ~ HiIa 8 faIn pncs
'H IIaaI zzIt water a. 4eHeIaiu. Nae
sD0.I aA4u 10 yards d = - seconI4,
|r4t fa4az "a lr1at HaIzE Hat1' M
t~aH ~ FaFls u sass e4a4' eat
e H4 fI4 as4 Iaa aHt
= Hf~ Et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
Last year 48,867 women wrote to the Fashion.
Editors Of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL for

TN THE same period II, ,812
women wrote to THE JOURNAL
about millinery and the arrange
ment of the hair.
Every one of these 66,679 let
tiers was answered personally by a
JOURNAL editor. For example, in
many cases reader sends in sam
pie of material just bought for her
new dress. The Home Dressmak-
ing Editor goes out and shops" at
the department stores of New York
or Philadelphia, selects just the
right trimming for that dress, then
writes to tell the woman where she
can get it and how to put it on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

Unsettled trade conditions 'a;,;'i arn ga n
to be the cause OF the falIlns 80 sve,leyd
number of South American s,,,5 va N he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

"A sails COLLEGES student body Has glad
. hear that toqtn4n VII probably - added
= thS insfitutioa'z sorting pFosrsm negt
feaF.
cheatlut Hiu Academy veteran hau play
- thIG t1lr Hiu tncIuda Capfaln oal0ard
asEzse. Wrtg. 0Ellash ant Elilzen.
azeaaas q gsaaaaliqa csntsia aia ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

How to make over last years
hat, how to turn skirt, how to
econonize here and there thou
sands of questions like these are
answered skilfully. And, it must be-
satisfactorily, for the same women
come back.
Such service continued year
after year has built up a loyalty and
confidence which could not have
been obtained simply through the
pages themselves, no matter how
perfect.
This loyalty and confidence are
felt and availed of by every JOURNAL
advertiser, whatever the product.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
MODERN DANCING

MODERN DANCING
Il. D. WAGNER ACADEMY, 1850 N. BROAD
P5ssses sSshs bsss. Tonight asSs Ss n6S Sas EssF'
Private Lessons Day or Evg 'Phone Dia S8s
RECEPTION EVERY WE'D. SAT EV0
THE LAST WoEp ~ JARVIS
1911 CHESTNUT Phone, Loouat s6fR
eDfaltaOfirc Sereies % Dl5eriailaalla1
FRED. W. SUTOR
AaFHnE d DANsE
147l NAf.kp# 81. sFRUcH 4zzs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Thomas q. McGaulay, OF
Worcester, a former Georgetown athlete, was
appointed an umpire In the New England
League by President Murnane yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-1t was learned here
that Cntcher Tom Clarke, of the Reds. may
be traded to the Boston Braves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Infielder Manda was
released yesterday by the Chicago Americans
lc the Oakland Club OF the Pacific Coast
LeaEue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Befere leaving for
Boston Braves had a long conference with
President William. II. Baker. of the Phillles
regarding the deal whereby Sherwood Masee
Erea 70 tho Braves In exchange for seyeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 1e.-The
board Of directors OF the Salt Lake baseball
club. OF the Pacific Coast League, yesterday APP
pointed Clifton d. Blankenship, club man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Secretary John B.
Foster, OF the Giants, announced yesterday
that Al Williams, the Fordham pitcher, had
signed with the Giants for this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 1e--Additionai affidayits
were filed yesterday In the United States Dis
triet Court by various officials OF organized
FEDERAL League was not sntitles 70 the re;
lief asked In Its suit for the dissolution OF
the National Commission and its affiliated
oi0ba as vlolators OF the Federal antitrust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

HARRISBURG, Jan. i9.-Governor John X.
Tcner. president Of the National League,
yesterday appointed George Coekill. OF Lewis
baseball club and coach Of Bucknell Uni;
yerslty athletes, umpire In the National
League cochill twice had winning teams in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
DANGER IN SCRATCHES.
Even . Tiny Cut Carries the Peril u
Serious Infection.

Strange as it may seem today to
us who use the words microbes"
and bacteria" as commonplaces of
speech, these creatures were not dis
covered until 1881, when Pasteur
brought them to light. 1t is true
that he and Lister had for fifteen
years been sure Of their existence
and that the latter had shown the
means of fighting them. But twen-
ty-four years ago Pasteur actually
discovered two of the most impor-
tant. These were the staphylococ-
Gus pyogenes aureus (Which means
cocciform, collected in lunches, pus
forming, golden colored microbe),
which he found in the pus of boils
and carbuncles; and the streptococ-
Gus pyogenes (Which means cocci-
form, collected in chains, pus form
ing microbe), which he found in
wounds.
"These microbes are found ev-
erywhere," writes Professor Carlo
Fenizia in La Schema per Tutti,
"ready to infect every wound, every
smallest cut upon the skin. There
fore, whenever we cut ourselves we
should wash the wound with pure
alcohol and paint it with tincture of
iodine, which is a powerful disin-
fectant. We ought also to wash
with alcohol even the so called
scratches of the skin made by the
razor when shaving, and it would be
a most useful precaution always to
pass a bit of cotton soaked in 70
per cent alcohol over ones face aft
er shaving. For many pimples and
sores have been produced by razor
acting as instruments of infection.
washing wounds with antiseptic
substances constitutes a~ntisepsis.
But it is preferable whenever pos
sible to clear the skin of all mi
crobes, to sterilize the instruments,
to disinfect the surgeons hands and
to cover these with gloves of steril-
lied rubber. Then after the opera
ton it is necessary only to protect
the wound with sterilized material.
This is called asepsis, and every
modern operating room is equipped
for this treatment, every part Of it
and everything in it being steril-
ized."-New York World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Bonner's Famous Advertisement.

When the New York Ledger was
wavering on the brink of failure
Robert Bonner, the proprietor, sent
to the New York Herald a brief
advertisement, to be set up in a sim
gle line. So G~reeleyesque was Mr..
Bonner's handwriting that the ad-
vertising manager interpreted the
directions as ordering that the copy
be run in full page, which instruc-
tons he obeyed, though m%arveling
greatly. The Herald came out the
next morning with one whole page
devoted to the crisp adjuration to
read the Ledger's new story. The
effect upon Mr.. Bonner was almost
fatal, first from chagrin at the
thought of the possible bill, then
from amazement as subscriptions
began to pour in and finally from
satisfaction as they continued to
food the Office until the fortune Of
the publication was made. The nov
ell though accidental device had
struck the public's fancy. MI. Bon
ner was hailed as the pioneer of a
new and daring theory of exploita-
ton,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
LEES LAST ORDER.
IL Was Not Exactly a Military One,
but Il Was Obeysd.

but u Was Obeysd.
General Lees last order, and
when and why it vas delivered, were
recounted by a former officer in
Lees army at a reunion of the
northern and southern veterans at
Gettysburg. In the closing days of
the war Governor Wise of Virginia,
at the call of his state and despite
his age, joined Lees troops. In his
younger days Lee was a great favo-
rite of the governor, and the latter
was made a brigadier general by the
former. He fought with reckless
bravery and was fiercely engaged in
the last fighting Of the war when a
rumor of Lees surrender reached
him.
"Then," as the story runs, "flled
with astonishment and anxiety, he
turned his horse at the close of the
fight and spurred in search of his
commander in chief. As he splash
ed along the muddy road, unkempt,
unshaven and himself a spatter of
mud after forty-eight hours in the
saddle, he CHANGED upon General
Lee and his staff on their way to ar
range the details of the surrender
with General Grant.
"The fiery old autocrat, too much
overborne by tumultuous emotions
to give a thought to military dis
cipline and forgetting that General
Lee was not still his young protege,
pushed through the circle of Off
GERS and riding up to his command
er blurted out, General, what's this
talk / hear about surrendering?'
cit is true,' replied Lee sadly,
and overlooking the old warriors
gross breach of discipline he added,
4 am just on my way to meet Gen
eral Grant
Surrender calculated the old
governor. 4 am astounded, sir!
And what am l to do? Tell me,
what am | to do, sir?
GAS General Lee gazed upon his
overweight subordinate, his eye,
even in that hour of bitter trial,
caught the ludicrous aspect of the
doughty old soldier as he sat there
besplashed from crown to toe, his
bare head a tangled mass of witch
knots, his face a dirty mottle Of
mud, streaked like the makeup of a
masquerade, with powder smuts
running crafty athwart his features,
his whole appearance in grotesque
contrast to the tragic sorrow hat
overwhelmed him. The ghost of a
smile fitted over the sad counte-
nance of the commander as he re-
piled gently to the old generals
insistent query, Il think, general,
you had better 60 home and wash
your facet
"And with a nod he departed,
leaving the astonished old soldier
with a painful miscellany of feel
ings to carry out the last order of
General Lee Youths Compan-
ion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Yarmouth Rows.

Great Yarmouth contains what is
said to be the narrowest street in
the world, known as Kitty Witches
row, and its greatest width is fifty
six inches. It's entrance would seri-
ously inconvenience a stout person
trying to pass through it. Twenty
nine inches from wall to wall is all
the Don that al be spared in this
part of the queer street. Yarmouth
is a quaint old town containing
many streets like Kitty Witches
row. They are called rows and are
more picturesque than convenient.
A hundred and forty-seven of these
narrow streets of a length of over
seven miles in all are to be found
in the town.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
A T~estamentary Puzzle.

An Englishman who died had
three children, nj son and two
daughters, and he mentioned all of
them in his will.
The first clause is, 81 leave my
piano to Mary Elizabeth when Ar
thur has done with it." The other
clause is, "To Susan Jane-she may
take whatever Arthur wishes to give
to her."
There is no doubt of Arthur's
standing in the document, but the
pointed question is raised, Are Mary
Elizabeth and Susan Jane benefici-
aries under the will?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
A Costly Card,

The costliest Christmas card ever
made was executed to the order OF
the gaekwar of Baroda, an Indian
potentate, who wished to present ii
to a European lady. 1t vas a piece
of ivory IL by 10 inches, and more
than forty elephants were sacri-
feed before a perfect piece could be
obtained. Four ivory carvers work
ed necessarily for six months en-
craving 10000 scenes upon it, and
the eyesight of all four was affected,
and one went totally blind shortly
afterward. Diamonds surrounded
its edge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Ice a. an Explosive.

Quarrymen in very cold districts
sometimes economic in dynamite
by using water instead. Drilling
several holes in a large block of
granite, they pour IN water. stop up
the hole securely and leave it for a
couple Of days. The water freezes
and in the process expands so much
that it bursts the stone asunder.
From this fact may be gathered
some idea of the enormous forces
contained in nature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
An impiosion.

Every one knows what an expio-
sion is, but its opposite, an implo-
sion, is less familiar. At greater
depths in the sea the conditions are
favorable for its production. At
$500 fathoms the pressure is,
roughly speaking, two and a half
tons to the square inch-that is to
say, several times greater than that
exerted by the steam on the piston
of a powerful engine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Easily Won.

All, yyesi" sighed the iovelorn
youth, "T'm passionately in love
with Miss Van Fickel. / wonder if
/ will ever succeed in winning her
affections? ?"
"Why not?" replied his cousin
Helen. 81 know at least half a
dozen other men who have."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. ca
tarrh Is q blood or constitutional diseaSe.
and in order to cure II you must al in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
AIKEN internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Ii not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. II Is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
FL CHENEY e CO., Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
X Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Eskimo Wrestling.

Next to gambling the Eskimo
men like to wrestle. The usual way
of doing this is a test rather OF
strength than skill. The wrestlers
sit down on the floor or in any con-
venient place side by side and fac
ing in opposite directions, say with
right elbows touching. Then they
,,sck arms, and each strives to
s~traighten ont the others arm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Change For Children.

II see by this paper" said Mrs.
Griggs, "that growing children re-
quire occasional change"
"Well, urs certainly get their fair
SHARE" replied Griggs. "They brace
me something like three or four
times a day for nickels and Dimes"
Chicago News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Extra Strength

We have added 30% to the
rubber in the side walls just
above the rim. That's where
constant licking breaks so
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale


Default having been made in the payment
OF a mortgage given by Chas. o. G. Liud-
rooth and Daisy Blanche Lindrooth. biz
vile. mortgagors. to Jane Pratt. executrix
dated November 30. 1909, and recorded in
the Office of the Register OF Deeds Of Hand
Comfy south Oak ota. on December 7th,
1903, In Book ~ of Mortgages. on Page
$40.
Whereas no action at law or other pro-
ceeding has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, and default
having been made In the payment OF the
gage, and the amount due upon said M ort-
gage and the Indebtedness secured thereby
ut this time Is $4,000. principal. and inter
10Th. 1913. beside the further SUN OF s25
attorneys fees allo wed bv In W, and pro-
vided for in said mortgage.
The m~ortgaaee having departed this life
July II, 1919, the undersigned John ".
Pratt OF Cuba City Lafayette County.
Wisconsin. having been appointed rs adj
Illustrator with the will annexed of the
estate OF said George Pratt. deceased.
Notice IL Hereby Given that bv virtue of
the power OF sale contained In said mort
gage. and pursa mt TO the statue mad and
provided. the said mortgage will be fore.
s,Sssa By Sy.s : sn,s q ~ me pu %sS,rts sss,sa5 prss, y sss
sheriff Of Hand County. South Dakota at
the front door OF the Court Hoase In the
CITY OF Miller. Hand County. south Dakota.
on the 18th day of Octobe 1915, at 2
O'Clock In the afternoon of said dav. The
mortgaged premises are situated In Hand
County. South Dakota. and described as
follows:-the South east Quarter Is. Ek)
OF section Twelve t12,. Township One
Hundred sixteen Q16). Range Sixty-S Six
(6e), West OF the S z. NJ.
Dated this 26th day OF August, 1918.
John W. Pratt.
administrator with the VIII an
nexed OF the Estate oil George
Pratt. Deceased. Mortgage.
8. T. wyiapd. Sheriff OF Hand eaaty. -
south Dakota.
W. Y. 2ruell. Attorney for Mortgage.
Redfeld, b, ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16

many tires.
We h a e
made new rnolds
for the srnall-size
tires. adopting a
new design,which
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16

his year we are building
our small-size tires larger than
any rival. We have added
20% to the air capacity. And
that is what carries the load.
Large tires as you know
last longer than small tires,
used under like conditions. So
this extra size means extra
mileage for you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-16
Added to This

hose new extras are added
to the tireswhich hold top place.
For years, on sheer merit, Good
year tires have outsold any other.
These small-size tires of Good
year make are always four-ply
tires. Their anti-skid tread
the Goodyear All Weather - is
always double-thick.
Now VIC add three more ex-
tras, to give you still more mile
age, less upkeep and less trouble.