davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
JUVENILE COURT 4 PART
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS SAYS JUDGE

Portland, Or, May li.-'T want IA
enlist every public school teacher 10
Portland under the banner OF th,
juvenile court,D
Delegates TO the National Congress
Of Mothers, In session here today, greet.
ed with applause this statement Of
County Judge r. j. Cleeton, Of Port.
land, recently appointed to the juvenile
court bench.
"The Juvenile court is simply de-.
partment Of lhe public schools said
Judge Cleeton at takes up 'he work
with tho child where the teacher y
authority ends II has Judicial power
where the teacher is helpless
"Whcn / take up the duties Of
juvenile Judge. the court will 70 into
the home where the teacher cannot 80.
n the teachers will tell me AZ / hope
they win iust what home environments
are not good. The juvenile court viii go
in and do what 10 'an to better these
environments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

. II costs but one cent a word
. 10 tell your story each day In
. the Journal New Today column.
n haAAlk& X 4 4 4 &A&%4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
STAYTON news

A |llapital ,JUrpol Sroa;,1 s....,--,
,S,r,on ~, Cy,''Du' oic'ial Service,)
I'M iSr, Rin,o o'eg ..,. may li;-NIr and Mrs
'bsibs%,,H NJ %HYG T.. spent s1. Sunday in Salem.
M Ssl, S,h,1or Harding was here from Eu
'iS,,i0. Tia.uIdqy nay
sgg + PP''is, p G5 Of Cr?btree, brother
birg i idmo m oaFdneF is visiting at tn,
'Gogo ITr'tC' Tate ,o,,rn,,
'FhrDSco NJ 'JIi@ WiiI an, and Portland.
n l'' A. IIiI TIIA .i3 for a visit with his par.
blt A. and M W,J ana wife; .,,
bgitsr sr1 rs,d arts, Ava Thomas and little
|Ba Raw V',C oan'a salem visitors Sunday.
|,taj iSo VuI,Ig ul'i. down from Portland
dscs 81 ui..os Gicgs'T9a Iji, with home folks
|hnei 70 N's'es l5s o,,! Eliza and Mica Roy
RlT via u suc metropolis with him for
'Hoa,e 'i Liilv ,,....,
4 d,ts, "uGle ,ll be has had been to see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
VISITING EDITOR PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THIS CITY
A. ! !. Winship, Of Boston, Saws
Salem Should Be Proud
Of Accomplishments

How Oregon, the Willame,1e vo,,ov
o. onui more particularly, Salem, impress.
es 'he observing visitor is set forth ~
I,. Ine following article, written bv A II II
Winshlp, and published in the Jonrnai
~ education, of which he is editor af.
u ser ms trip to this city where he nd.
dressed Sc, the teachers institute
mere is no state in the Union -
Mnich one city has dominant signifi,
cahce greater than in OREGON. bnt tb;s
ls no excuse for thinking that other
glIies are wanting in personality and
lhGiGence' Oregon is territorial who'll
unilKe any other state, No other stoto
mas a river to compare in sipnificanco
ana service with the Columbia, the onl,,
llNet IN the United States to cut tbc
oo"sI range IN two. But Oregon &
wealth and glory are not primarily in
Ine valley of the Columbia, but of tbe
hood, the Willamette and the Pogno
whose deciduous fruits are unriyalod in
quantity or quality. Most of the nros.
peLi'y ana population Of Oregon are
Wi'hln ten miles Of the Columbia nnd
n me n O'ner three rivers. Oregon is the y.
df L. L. State because Of the prominence
VI neI lfolt' flsh and forests in neither
u. ut "n,yh mas she second place. But
o,;nn.a Ii.n an Oh her nch soil and mild valley
climate, climate, most Of the state is either a
''S' (.Su, HSsert or an almost trackless forest.
q. ,Galem' the second city, has the dis.
t'n'''oh '''.oh OF pelng the only city in
aliloI,ea ,iny IN winch all public institutions,
eA!tett t!.t. inc educational are by the con
",'aa'lon "o,;.t. loeatGd within its borders. The
In.' pI[n!'t,HIilafy' the insane asylum, the or
pt.. p'!|" , nome the deaf school, the in.
e,,' e','uLloI at Iof the blind, the rcformatory
80, ro,,., Ino po{s are all in this city and yet
.I,.,.,' Io"nGIe' py no one, is Salem ever
.aoasuV os .I OF IN connection with any or all
oi ,' ,ItSG' ana It is about the only case
,n "Liyh y Il city can have a penitentiary
VI asylum without carrying the odium
u i'm ~ IA 'ne universal jest.
o"iom clVic center is an inheri.
oany o""Ee !, from wise settlers and farseeing
tLu,iy Lny Vlsy ia.herS' rather than from a
us VI V.'ic PIIue' No other city
HPolyS WIN 0alem IN this far.re0ch.
lHS puIh IN the center of the city. npor.
~ a mile in length and block wide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Ink Factory Is Latest
Enterprise Of Salem

| f. /. Brow, proprietor Of the Frank
Lawrence co., Of this city, q new es.
tablishment manufacturing inks, muci.
laqe. photo paste aud silver polish, at
6si North Capitol street, is Just start.
ing the distribution Of its output, which
Il as vet IN its infancy Mr.. Brew ex.
pects TO branch out and increase his
output later az bis wares become better
known. Ie is confident that the husi'
ness will increase rapidly, as he says
the quality Of the goods will insure
repetition Of the orders. lie Is recent
ly from England and has becnen salem
since last october lie mas bad years Of
experience in the manufacture Of the
product be- puts out, and purchases all
available raw products 100 this city and
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Keech, VIM. Petzel, j, r. Kearns, +. NJ
Olmstead, George Tate, DR.. G. f. Kor.
inek and Il. d. Alexander,
Mrs. David Lutz, Of Columbia Falls
Montana, who has been a guest at the
j. p. Davie home for some time, left
Thursday cfor her hcme, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. j. p. Davie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Doyou operate a laundry RThissad is attractive and
forcefu There is abundant for some good
laundry! advertising in Fairmont.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

Physiology, General History and two
Chinese Readers. When l read or
recite these, l feel very enjoy and
interesting for me. Miss Hendry,
you all know, she is kind and love-
ly lady, she teaches us the music
and song.
According to the students, we have
a hundred and fifty about. Some
of them were Christians and some
were nonchristian. And my class
mates has only six, tut we ali
Christians.
We have Y. w. c. A. on every Sun
day evening. l felt it is very great
help us. According to the members,
there are eighty or more members
about in Y. w. C. A. they all to do
their events with great joy and in
terest in Y. w. C. A. And also we
elect seven or eight girls went to a
summer conference in Shanghai last
year, this is first summer conference
in our Y. w. C. A. and now we have
summer conference in Soochow. We
feel the young women are important
Please pray for our Y. w. c. A.
If | describe how large the school
is, Miss Atkinson told has you al
ready, | suppose. So l must tell an
other events.
Now | will to close my letter, for
this is the first English letter that
ever write, next time l hope | can
write longer one.
/ miss you very much, l hope to
see you soon sometimes, 1 hope You
are write to me as often as you can.
Hope you getting well. Please pray
for me always. Goodbye.
Sincerely Yours,
TSU ZEN PAU.
Zen-Pau wrote this letter last au-
tumn and l couldn't get the time to
write and send it. 1t is just as she
wrote it, but l hope you can under
stand what she means.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

it. The new Mayor and Council
have said what they expect to do if
it is accepted and both have done
a good thing. There are many who
would not vote for the bill without
knowing definitely just what was to
be undertaken. We hope, therefore.
that the bill will be passed and the
square paved and then we can de-
eide what is the next best thing
to do.
In view of the action CT the present
and future Mayor and Council we
feel that the people can vote on the
proposed amendment to the city's
charter with clear and unbiased
mind
The Journal congratulates all con-
cerned
The bill is published elsew acre for
the benefit of those not familiar with
its provisions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
A LETTER FROM CHINESE GIRL.

In 1888, at the suggestion of Mrs.
VIM. Phillips, the Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist chur IN
undertook the support of a scholar
ship in China, as memorial to Mrs.
Eliza Manget. And for the past
twentysiX years the society has kept
a girl in school in China. Fife girls
have been beneficiaries of tbs fund.
The girl who made the beneficiary
last year is in school in Soochow
and from her the society not long
since received the following letIa !,
which is just as she wrote it:
Davidson Memorial School,
Soochow, China,
Sept 10, 1914.
Dear Friends,
| have spent my summer vacation
for long time, now reached school
last week, and then our principal,
Miss Atkinson has told me about you.
so | will to try to write very little
letter to you. | hope you would like
to hear when you receive it.
First, l am going to tell you about
our teachers. We have fourteen
teachers about, but they are very
kind to us, when they teaching OF
playing, and we love them very
much. Now we have added two new
teachers, Miss Lester and Miss Sung,
although they has not come yet, for
the European wars, and falls of their
sailing. | think they will be come
in few days. Until they come here,
Miss Lester will be teaches us the
Rhetoric and Miss Sung teaches us
the General History and Physiology.
So we are all very anxious to see
them.
Second, | am glad to tell you about
my studies, | was in seventh grade,
and seven books in day, as, Alge-
bra, Chinese, History, Rhetoric,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
TIE PAVING BILL.

1t is nearly always the case in
business when a new employee is
coming in to give him few DAYS
with the man he is TO succeed in
which to "catch on" to his duties.
This custom is, in a way, being ap-
piled to politics by the newly elect
ed Mayor and Council of Marietta.
and it is step we are glad to take
notice Of
You will find on the front page
card from the new Mayor and Couu-
ell stating their views on the paw
Ing act which is to be voted on next
Tuesday. These gentlemen did not
draft this bill nor call the election to
pass on it, but they are doing all
they can do in letting the people
know what they will do if the act
is accepted by the voters Of Marietta
The Journal would like TO see the
whole city paved with gold, too)
but we know it cannot be done at
once. The picseut Mayor and Coun-
ell have given us good bill and a
C ance to say whether we will ACCEPT
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rt,r

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THIN
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOD
THERN DISTRICT OF GEop
GIA. IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of VIM. NJ Good
Bankrupt, No. 1855. In Bankr,,nto,,
Notice is given to creditors Of tho
above named bankrupt, of Mariatta
IN the County of Cobb, said Distriot
that there will be meeting of cred;
tors in said case at Marietta Ga -
the Justice Court Room of the Court
House, at 10 o'clock, a. M. on +bo
END day of Dec. 1915, at which tiro
claims may be proven, the bankrnrt
examined, trustee appointed and
such other business transacted og
may properly come before said mao+
ing.
Marietta, Ga, Dec. 7th, 1915
GEO. D. ANDERSON.
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

There will be regular convoca-
ton Of Cherokee Chapter No. 10 R.
A. M. at Z o'clock Friday night, De-
cember 10th. All members of the
Chapter are urged to be present, as
it is the night for election of Off
GERS
All Royal Arch Masons are cor
daily invited to attend
C. e. POWER, High Priest,
JOHN p. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

member urged to be present, as it i.
the night for the regular election of
officers. Visiting brothers welcom-
ed.
j. p. POWER, W. NJ,
John p. Cheney, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
COBB'S LAW MAKERS.

The extra session of the Legis-
lature which has just closed was
one in which Cobb county's trio of
lawmakers stood out like gems. And
such they truly are. They all worked
faithfully and with an insight that
resulted in Legislation that will be
of the greatest benefit to not only
Cobb, but to the several counties
of North Georgia through which The
Western & Atlantic Railroad passes.
Of course it was fortunate for
Senator Dobbs and Representatives
Morris and Dorsey that they We're
placed in the positions they were
But fortunate" is hardly a good
word in that case, it was really for
tunate for Georgia that these three
men were there to serve their
State
Senator Dobbs was made Chairman
OF the Senate Western & Atlantic
Committee and if he had not, and
does not, do any thing else other
than fighting to finish for Com
mission of five members instead of
three to lease the road, he, deserves
the thanks of the people of the en-
tire state. A commission of three
would have been no commission at
all for one man could side with first
one and then another and control
the leasing of the road as he pleased
So Here's to Senator Dobbs."
And then in the House Represel-
tative Fred Morris was made Secre-
tary of the House Committee Wei
told last week in our news columns
of the work he did in getting the tax
provision in the bill, so that the
counties through which the road runs
will be able to benefit to the extent
of thousands of dollars year Cobb
alone will benefit to the extent of
$4,000 or $4,000 d year, and as
the lease will be for probably fifty
years you can just put it down that
Cobb is half a million dollars to the
good.
Now as to Representative John
Dorsey. Mr.. Dorsey went down toI
the legislature practically "a green
hand" compared with Senator Dobbs
and Representative Morris. M.
nohhc bod t1haoD +bara bafora.,i l,ut
just the same Mr.. Dorsey was ap-
pointed Chairman of the Peniten-
tiary Committee. There were about
forty members of that committee and
every one had favors to ask, and they
had to ask them of Col. John" So
when the w. & A. Lease Bill came
up in the house he had about forty
votes instead of one, and he voted
them all for Cobb and the tax pro-
vision.
And as we started ouc 20 say,
Cobbs law makers did the best work
that was done by the present legis-
fature
THESE few words, we hope, will
give the people of Cobb County al
small idea of the good and great
work done by the men in whom the
voters placed their confidence, that
you may know that that confidence
was we'll placed and well reward
ed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
MASON S ATTENTION.

There will be a regular communi-
cation of Kennesaw Lodge No. 80
F. & A. M. on Friday night, Dec.
18th, at p. m. All Master Masons
are cordially invited to attend. Every
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEOR-
GIA. IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Thomas ]. jones'.
Bankrupt, No. 5014, in Bankruptcy.
Notice is given to the creditors If
the above named bankrupt, of Ros-
well, in the County of Cobb, sail
District, that there will be a meeting
of creditors in said case at Marietta.
Ca, at the Justice Court Room of the
Court House, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1915

the END day of Dec. 1915. at VII
time claims may be proven, the ham,
runt examined, trustee apnofrta,
al su'n other business trar
as may properly come before saia
meeting. u
Marietta, Ga, Dec. 7 1915.
GEO. D. ANDERSON
Referee in Bankruntc--
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

The merchants and public are
hereby notified not to extend credit
to my son Harrison Smith without
my personal consent.
j. H. SMITH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

Pacific addition to the town, now city
Of Albuquerque. In tho county OF Ber-
nalillo and state Of New Mexico. as
shown on the map Of the said Atlantic
and Pacific addition. made by Otto
Dieckmann. and Med In the ONCE OF
the probate clerk and ex-oficio rec
order for said BeTnalnlo county. New
Mexico. ON the 2ith day Of April.
A. II. 1883.
Also all that certain tract Of land
ana real estate. situate, lying and ne
ing in Precinct % of Albuquerque.
county of Bernalillo and state 81 New
Mexico. bounded on the north by the
Atlantic and Pacinc addition to Al
buquerque. y. NJ, on the east By lands
formerly o. John u. Torlina.
on the south by lands OF John A. Lee.
ON the west by property OF NJ. Care
Andrea Sedillo de %Sandoyal, ana Juan
and Ventura SandOyul and by a pri-
yate entrance to the land hereby con
veyed. measuring as follows: COM
mencing al the northeast corner OF
the land hereby conveyed. thence
running s%outherly 20 feet. more or
lees, thence easterly 10 feet. more OF
less. thence southeriy So feet, more
or less. thence westerly s2i feet more
or less, thence n~ortherly - feet, more
or less. thence easterly "a feet. more
or less. thence northerly n feet
more or less. thence casterly 500 feet
20 the place OF beginning. together
with the rlght-of-Way Of a private en-.
trance to said land and being feet
wide from north 10 south ana LEADING
into the lands conveyed herein. from
Barelas road between the houses of
Andrea Scdillo de S%andoval and Juan
and Ventura Sandoval.
Sale decree awards damages 20 tho
! plaintiff. Henry Huning In the sum OF
| |S3.04g.13. which with Interest NJ the
rate Of 8 per cent, amounts on th'
day Of sale 10 S3.ii3.si and S2s51i
attorney fees which Is "a first lien on
said property.
Said decree also awards damages
20 r.. o.. Hills, cross-complainnnt. 10
the sum or 100000. which with in.
toresi 40 Che rate 81 10 per cent
amounts on the day Of sale q
S2.075.oO and S201.00 as attorne'
fees which yaid amounts are "a sec.
ond lien ON said property said de
cree also awards costs Of suit and al
expenses of sale.
BRUNO DTECKMAN,
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
TWENTY HORSES IN
TOWN FROM THE
JUAREz TRACK
Notable Addition to Running
Race Program at State Fair
Made Possible by Arrival of
Big Detachment of Gallopers

Twenty running horses, owned by
various racing men ana stabbed AT b
Juarez. Mexico. ace track, arrived in
Albuquerque this morning and we're
taken u the state fair grounds stn@
bles. where they VIII be entered In the
fair running races. The arrival OF.
this big bunch of n which had
not been expected and which reached
Albuquerque almost announced. viii
add materially to the interest and I'M
portanoa al the state fair race meet
ing. II VIII mean a bigger program
OF running races for n thing, and
the %galloping race still Is the great
race In the hearts Of the crowd. Har-
moss horses already are arriving al
most every day and by Wednesday,
when the Northern New Mexico fair
contingent reaches here from Ratcn
the fair stables will be filled. II VIII
be the biggest and best meeting this
J city has ever had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Use of Boston National Clubs
New Park Makes Increase
en- Vast Scale Possible at the
Gate.
EXPECTED 800. 1000
WILL BE MINIMUM
Interesting Past Records of the
Championship Baseball Sc
ries and a Forecast of This
Months Contest.

Sew YORK, oct. New Attendance :
ana gate receipt records are not an
hkely In the coming worlds series
between the Philadelphia Nationals
and the Boston Americans. Much
VIII depend. OF course, upon inc
length OF the series ana the amount
ct Interest displayed by the fans Of
the Two pcnnant winning cities. II
the a~truggly for the championship Is
close and continues for six or seven
gamos there is no uucstlon that new
npurcs will be cstubllshcd iu these
departments, thus adding greatly tn
ne, satisfaction of players aud mug
mates.
The selection Of tho new park of
the Boston National league club as tho
scene OF the gaines Co boz played in
Boston opens the way for greatly I'M
creased attendance. for the Braves
stadium VIII accommodate rlly &c.
900 spectators ~ l- tho latest and
th, largest enclosure devoted tu pa-o-
BAH aud Zoo offering 10 To- the t,cd SoN
President Ganney ls hut r~c,iproo'ting
the courtesy extended to his club hy
President lauulu last season when
tho Braves played and won the
world championship ia the Boston
American league park
o. the Philadelphia Nationals were
iho rossos-urs Of 70 ncld with anything
likr the seating capacity of he Red
suvs temporary nome mo attendance
figures would ion an probability soar
anot, 500. 600 Since the Philiics'
park Will hold but 10000 after extra
stands have been erected the National
LH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
PHuADELPHIN FANS PLEASED
At LAYOUT OF GAMES

Philadelphia. oct Philadelphia
baseball fans were elated hen the
news was flashed here that the nrat
two games of the world series between
the phillies and the Red suX would
be played IN this city There was also
satisfaction expressed that the first
game Is scheduled Tor october :, as
the town was eager, despite the fact
that 1t has had five such series "a the
last six casous. to have the games
start at an early date.
Tho downtown office 81 the Phila-
delphia ball club was hombarded all
morning with Inquiries about the
starting uf the games. Now that the
date ana place have been fixed the
work OF installing more than q half
hundred telegraph wires will bC
autaNt1 nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

series played with q total 90 etghty
games and b has been estimated hF
old-timc fans and players That the
nVcrge attendance al these contests
could not have fallen lar mort Of
5000 per game such being the case
another total OF 2i0.O0o must be cred
tied to the worlds series figures.
bringing ghc grand total up "a close
to i.C5u.O0O. Allow 100000 for the
coming play and it Will be seen that
before the worlds championship %
1918 has been won the attendance fig
mcs Tor thc entire play for this pre-
micr title of tho baseball world viii
have passed the million anu three
quarter mark
Tho official figures for the eleven
series under the National Commission
control are appended
1908 Pittsburgh tN IT, w. Bos-
ton CA ID, s games. l0o.423
l9O5-Now York tN H. ys. Phila-
dolrhio a. LD. ? games, 9l723
ls0G-Chioago Is. L. W. Chicago
"a Ia. d games. 99.Nt5.
1907 chicago Is. ID IS. Detroit
O. I'D % games. 5S.069.
l90s-Chicago (N. 3D. rs. Detroit
. a. Id. 3 games. G2.232.
1909 Pittsburgh CN. L., Va De-
troit "a. ID. Z games, li5.2a5.
lgl0-Chicago tN ID vs. Philadel-
| rlia a. L.. 3 games, i24,222.
lgIl-New YORK (N H. ". Phila-
dciphia "a. L.J, 6 games. l7s,S5l
l3l2-Ncw York Is. h. vs.. Boston
p a. ID. IS games. 251.9O1
p lgl3-New York a. Il vs. phiia-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
PHILADELPHIA N
FIRST WORLD SERIES
BASEBALL CONTEST
CONTINUED nom Page onc.)

Gregg, Gardner. Gamer, Hoblitz-
Hooper. Henriksen. Janyrin, Leon
ard. Lewis. Mays. McNalls. Ruth.
shore. scott. speaker. Thomas. Wood
and Wagner.
These are the prices Of seats an
nounced by the presidents OF each
league Co the National Commission:
What IL Costs tO See.
Boston--BoX seats, s. each; grand
stand reserved. 50 each; urst base
pavilion reserved. s. each; third base
pavilion, admission 81: blcachers, so
cents.
Philadclphia-Box seats, upper pa
yilion. first four rows. S. each: upper
and lower grandstands. reserved, 81
each. right field pavilion reserved. 81
each bieachcrs. 81 admission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
sALEsMEN
WANTED-Agents.

AcTION-Can yuu sell automobile
gasoline at one Cent per gallon
II so, sell Gaso-Tonic. Gives 40 per
cen more gasoline mileage, elimi-
mates carbon. Auto n grabbing
for It. SO a day easy. Kelsey made
SIS first day. Act quick. man. De
tails free. White Mfg. Co, Dept. 80,
Cincinnati O.