davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21

rung, Alois Zenner, John Otremba,
Lawrence Weight, Mary Sitzman, Ed.
Poster, Lucy Hesch, Ben Scheper. The
evening was spent playing games anu
at midnight lunch was served, con-
sisting Of cake, ham sandwiches AMI
lemonade. All report good time.
Florian Meyer is doing carpenter
work for Mrs. Frank Mischke.
The Mrs. Joe Weisbrick house in
the village, is nearing completion.
Hubert Kelzenberg took a load of
butter to Pierz Saturday.
The Farmers creamery is paying SOC
for butter now. Fair price.
Ella McCrary, school teacher in
district lis, left for her home in Mon
ticello Saturday. Her school closed on
Friday. She had been teaching here
since last fall.
Henry Nevencamp left for his home
in Maple Lake Monday. He had been
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Sitzman.
Lizzv Kelzenberg left for Minnea-
polls Tuesday, where she will be en-
ployed this summer.
Those who took in the party which
was held at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Hesch Sunday were Cecilia, Frank
and William Pohlkamp, Alois Weis-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21
DIXVILLE

May 17.-Chas. Isle of Rovalton
was out here selling Fords last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hodorff of
Fon du Lac, Wis.,, are here visiting at
the Mrs. Amelia Hodorf home for
few weeks.
The Gophers from Buchanan and the
Woodchucks from East Dixville, play
ed ball in Joseph Houn 8 pasture on
Thursday, and it ended in favor Of the
Woodchucks, I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Britt were WIS.,
itors in Rices last Wednesday.
Miss Marine Stayton, who has been
teaching school in Little Rock the past
term, left for her home in Trettle,
ILL.,, last Saturday.
Come and have good time at
Reaches dance, Friday, May 81.
Mr.. Holtz and daughter, Ida, of Fl.
Ripley were visitors at the R. Kriefal
home Thursday.
Certainly, I take notice of every
thing printed in this paper. Buchanan
Cor. Think about the last 4th of
July.
Frank Andrews is working for Joe
Popp for few weeks.
| Fred Wischnewski, Peter Britz and
G. w. Miller were in Royalton on bus
mess Thursday.
| a fine snow storm visited Dixville
last Monday. It was a great surprise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21

their sister, Mrs. VIM. Sheen, and 9TH
er relatives.
Adline Voight called on her friend,
Romano Heurung, Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Bregelmeyer of Lastrup
was here Thursday visiting her par
ents, VIM. Meyer and wife.
Joe Hortsch was in Royalton on
business Thursday.
Martha Hortsch, who had been en-
ploved in St. Cloud, is home again.
Steve Hortsch is laid up with a sore
hand.
Theo. Hesch, whJ has saloon in
Morrill,, was home on a short visit on
Wednesday.
Frank Mischke and Ed. Kohler made
a business trip to St. Cloud Thursday.
Ed. Hortsch was home on a visit
Wednesday.
John Wiring left for his home in
Pierz Thursday. He had been employ
ed by John L. Dehler.
Mrs. Frank Mischke and Annie
Gohl were in St. Cloud on business
the last Of the week.
George Docken was in Little Falls
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Davis and family of St.
Cloud are visiting at the home Of Joe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21
Hortsch and wife, Mrs. Davis par

ents.
All had good time at the party
which was held at the home OF Ed.
Kahler, our buttermaker, Tuesday.
Joe and Katie Suess left for H;nk-
ley on Monday, where they will attend
a wedding.
Frank Kahl and wife called on Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Janson Thursday.
Peter Beka, Otto Brick, Henry Sol
niger and Ulrich Bussen Of Pierz were
here on business Sunday.
Mrs. Agatha Beka returned from st.
Paul Tuesday, where she had been Wis.
iting her son August.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Brosh-
Ike, April "a, son. Mother and babe
doing fine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
Forest Hill

Rev. Joe Potter moved last
Wednesday to the Jim Everett
farm, recently vacated by Walter
Morton.
Hal Graves arrived Sunday
from Atlanta, Ca, for a short
visit with his parents at this
place.
Mrs. Williams, of Sewer county
is the guest of her son, John, at
this place.
Mr.. Bennett Brown is in, a
serious condition. Grave fears
are entertained as to hisrecovery.
Several from this place who
had planned to take in the old
harp singing Sunday, were dis
appointed on account of the
weather.
Mrs. Linda Webb spent several
days last week as the guest of
Mrs. Spencer Walker.
Mr.. A. J. Brewer was quite
sick last week, but is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. S. P. Walker and Mrs.
Webb called on Uncle Jack
Brewer recently.
Mr.. Holiday, from Mo-. was in
our neighborhood last week. He
had been gone for some 40 or 80
years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
GRAY RIDGE

Nov. 10-Dr. w. B. LovingooC
was in our burg last week.
Mrs. Earl Phelps visited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberr
Love, last Tuesday.
There was a singing at Middle
settlements last Saturday night
conducted by Howard James.
Miss Florence Ballard was
visiting at Mentor last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mccall, a daughter who will bear
the name of Margaret Ruth.
Miss Lucille Hicks, of Mentor,
spent last Saturday night with
R. S. Ballard and family.
Mrs. C. M. George and Mrs.
C. L. Barnes were visiting J. N.
Byerly and family recently.
G. F. Kidd and family spent
last Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Love.
G. C. Myers, one of the lead
ing farmers from Ground Hog
Hollow was a Maryville visitor
last Saturday.
Squire M. T. Bailey and wife
were shopping in Maryville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Hunt spent last We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Huse
Phelps.
Miss VIOLA Phelps, who is stay
ing with Mrs. Wine, of Maryville
spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with her mother Mrs. d.
R. Phelps.
Messrs Mike Simerly and L. B.
O'Connor, two of Middlesettle-
ments leading farmers, were
Maryville visitors last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
Realty Transfers

Jas. P. Chandler etux to Fl R.
Bean ct ux lot in 9th dist $225.
Mrs. o. F. Allison and husband
to w. G. Sparks lot in 9th dist
$1,000.
T. B. Howard ct ux to Martin
& Gamble, lot in 10Th dist $1,000.
J. A. McNutt ct al to c. M.
Butler lot in 10Th dist $3.50.
J. L. Lambert to Maggie Russell
Is acres in 9Th dist $500.
J. C. Eggers and wife to Geo.
Jeffries, lot in 9th dist 5000.
B. R. Hodge to J. M. CARRIER,
70 acres in 9Th dist $500.
S. P. Walker ct ux to B. R.
Hodge, lot in 9Th dist SIS. 90.
Amos Gobble to B. r. Hodge,
213 acres in 9Th dist $500.
w. T. Kirkland to ]. w. Kirk
land, 80 acres in 1st dist $3.50.
w. B. Lawrence to James
Madison, lot in 9th dist $500.
J. F. Nealy ct ux to Vincent
Russell, IL int. in 18th dist
property, $1,000,
Ernest G.. Brown ct ux to S.
H. Dunn lot in 9th dist $25O0.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
Lone Pine Route 5

The good rain that came last
week was very much needed for
wheat and oats.
P. S. Stephens is building a
new house near Union school
house.
Oliver Spangler has moved to
George Edmonds' place on Pea
Ridge.
Several from Pea Ridge are
working for the water works at
Maryville.
Herman Cation called on w. A.
Davis Sunday afternoon.
George Goddard and family
were the dinner guests of Hurdle
Goddard and family Sunday.
W. T. Murray and wife were
business callers in Maryville last
Saturday evening.
Miss Trissie Whetsell was in
Knoxville last Saturday and Sun
day.
William Cunningham and fami-
ly have been visiting relatives at
this place for the past week.
Dave Nuchols and family have
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
PREPARING FLOCK OF
POULTRY FOR WINTER
QUARTERS

(By R. N. Crane. Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
At this season of the year no one
thing pertaining to poultry husbandry
requires more stress laid upon 1t than
the culling OF the flock. All pullets
that are understood, poorly developed,
or that have become stunted from any
cause, should not be retained as lay
ers. Hens that are slow to moult and
over two years old will prove unprofit-
able as layers. The pullets should be
toe punched, and a record made Of the
mark, so that they can be distinguish
ed from the hens after they are fully
developed.
The male birds that are kept as
breeders should be big, sturdy, robust
birds, typical Of the breed they repre-
sent. If they are not purebred, they
should be discarded and sufficient
purebred males of above description
purchased, so as to have one male for
each twelve hens or pullets kept, If
housed in large flocks. One pure bred
breed will be found to be equally as
good as another.
The surplus stock culled out should
be held till late in January or Febru-
airy, and fed heavily with corn. and
given bounteous supply OF clean
water at all times. The eggs they
lay before being sold of will Offset the
feed bills, and the market prices aft
er the middle of January are usually
to cents a pound higher than those
paid from October / till January 10.
when the great bulk Of the poultry
crop is marketed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18

Otha Long and wife spent Sun
day with H. L. TeffetelleIS.
moved into the house with Martha
Teffeteller.
Miss Upton is visiting Misses
Carrie and Catherine Wilkinson.
Milton Lequire spent Sunday
night with Lemmie TeffeteRler.
Grover Spangler called on his
brother, Oliver, Sunday evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18

Parties wishing thoroughbred
Durocs, will find some exception
ally fine pigs at Meadowbrook
farm, Edgar w. Gates & Son,
Proprietors, Rt. 8, Maryville,
Tenn. n.21-p.
We have some genuine bargains
in real estate see US. -MclNutt &
Broyles. o.28-n.4 IL, 18
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
Personals

Miss Flora Gillespie, a teacher
in the Happy Valley school, was
a Maryville visitor last Saturday
This is one of the remotest schools
in the county. Miss Gillespie is
doing a very excellent work in
that community. New plans
and methods have been adopted,
and the patrons and pupils are
manifesting greater interest.
This was her first visit to Mary
vile since her school began.
J. w. McFadden. of Louisville,
was a business visitor in town a
few days ago.
Rev. w. F. Pitts, pastor of the
M. E. church, was in Knoxville
recently.
Spence Walker, of Rt. 6, has
been indisposed for some time.
He is able to be out, however,
and was in town recently.
A. J. Brewer has been i'll.
w. B. Howard, one of Mary
ville's leading citizens has re-
covered sufficiently from recent
operation, to be on the streets.
Maj. Will A. McTeer, and little
son, Wilson, and W. W, Goddard,
have returned from Anderson
vile, Ca, where they attended
the unwilling of a monument
erected to the memory of Tenn
essee soldiers who lie buried in
the national cemetery at that
place. Maj. McTeer made the
presentation speech. The major
drank from the Providence spring
and also brought home with him
a jug of water from that spring,
which has a most interesting
history. In the days of the war,
it was from a spring at this place
that the soldiers drank. The
terrible slaughter and burial of |
bodies near the stream, caused it |
to become polluted and the water
unfit for domestic purposes.
Lightning tore large hole in the
ground on the hill above the for
mer watering place, and from it
sprang forth a stream of water,
clear as crystal. 1t seemed as if
it had been an act of the
Almighty in affording water to
the furnishing soldiers, hence the
name Providence spring. J.
J. Parnick Smith, of Knoxville,
was in town this week.
Prof. Geo. D. Roberts, of Wal
land, was in town Saturday.
Rev. w. F. Pitts will read a
paper next Monday before the
Methodist ministers association
of Knoxville, of which he is a
member.
Gen. Chas. T. Gates, Jr., of
Knoxville was here a few days
ago.
D. L. Bryan and S. H. Dunn
have formed a law partnership.
O. P. Sterling of Knoxville
was transacting business here
the past week.
Don't forget the oyster supper
at the Presbyterian church Mon
day night.
A personal message; buy your
new suit, Ladies' and Gents,
Over Coat, Rain Coat, Underwear
Sweaters, Hosiery or anything to
wear cheaper than ever before
sold in Maryville. Go to Atchley's
If it's new goods you want at
very low prices, buy from !
Atchley's new store in new bank
building.
Mr.. M. E. Harkins, of Otia,
Michigan, who has been here on
business for the past six weeks,
left this afternoon for his home.
Mr.. Harkins owns farming lands
in this county near Allegheny
Springs, and has spent several
months among us in the last few
years. He is a man of business,
an amiable gentleman and a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
Marriage Licenses

E. w. Hatcher and Maggie
eagle.
Walter Tipett and Sallie Britt.
Ross L. Lane and Maggie N,
Moore. - ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18

One lot of Mems Shoes, odds
and ends of So. 90 and $3.50
lines for $l.39
Mems fine $3.50 Shoes, good
solid leather, lace and but
ton styles $l.98
One lot Boys Kangaroo Shoes
sizes 2 to 5, good blucher
style, ESQ values for 1.89
One lot Mems plain toe shoes
slightly damaged but good
as new for wear, 800 val
ues for 1.69
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18
Continues

Womens and Childrens Winter Coats
$50 SAMPLE COATS rs Wnms SAMPLE COATS so W0men
1880 Bargain
YOs 40 Basement TT.OO 4UsJ
Eadrens
uU'
THEM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18

s doz Baby Bootees, knit, SOC
values z5'
5 doz knit Facinators and
Shawls worth 75c to LIS, 48'
2 doz Boys Wool Sweaters,
samples, sizes 1854, worth
$3.50, Bargain Basement
price 69'
2 doz Silk Scarfs, regular 75c
to $1.25 values Az
5 dozen infants wool sacques,
(samples) worth 81 to $3.50
Bargain Basement price 48t
Women's Outing Gowns, best
$1.00 values, tx
Children's Long Sleeve Dress
Good Calico 81
" IL 1-2c Outing u
" 12c Canton Flannel 81
" IL 1-2c Drilling 81
4" 12c Percale &c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-18

One lot Boys fine Gun Metal
Butcher Shoes, excellent
values, sale price
Children's Kangaroo Butcher
style Shoes, sizes 5 to 8
special for
One lot Misses patent leather
Shoes button style, regular
200 values for ]
One lot Misses and Childrens
kangaroo Butcher style
shoes sizes 10 to2, special
for -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03

Among a party of Moscow people
who will leave Friday for the San
Francisco fair and will sail from Fla
vel on one of the Great Northern Pa
cific steamships Saturday are NJ. and
Mrs. A. M. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Scott, Harry Sampson, and
Walter Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller of Spo-
kane, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Saunders and Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Wallace, motored to Spokane
yesterday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Wallace and her daughter,
Miss Victoria, who will remain there
for a couple of weeks.
According to the San Francisco
Chronicle, among the permanent ca
Diet officers and on-commissioned Of
ficers of the war department student
instruction camp at the Preside, H. NJ
Earl, an Idaho cadet was appointed
sergeant by the major commanding.
Lieutenant Herbert c. Fooks is an in
structor at the camp.
The unfortunate man who died yes
terday near Princeton was E. E.
Broughton of Cabrey, Illinois. He had
been in this section but few days
visiting his cousin, A. ]. Reser, resid-
ing - miles northeast of Moscow on
the Princeton road. The man had
been arising early since coming west
and when he failed to appear at the
usual hour, about $50, Mr.. Reser
went to the room to arouse him, but
he was cold in death. He had passed
away from an attack of heart failure.
The deceased was 81 yers of age. The
remains are at the Steltz prlors and
will be shipped east for interment
tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03
UNIFORM PLAN
TO BE ADOPTED
City Council Last Night Discussed
Terms of Ordinance Being Prepared
For Uniform Width of Streets
Paved

The city council last night discussed
at length plans for adopting uniform
width of paved streets in the city, tie
ordinance of which is now being pre-
pared by City Attorney Orland. The
ordinance will provide that Co. ot
streets and upwards shall have not
less than 30-foot paving, with 10-foot
parking and four-foot sidewalk.
Streets at less width than so feet may
be paved under 30-foot width at the
option of the city engineer and coun-
Gil.
The council last night disposed of
claims against the city and
passed the third reading on an ordin-
ance providing the regulation of street
stands and fixing an annual license
fee of $25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03

Have your grain insured by the
Moscow State Bank R54tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03
ANNUAL CONVENTION
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
Catholic Order in Annual Session at
Seattle-DeIegates From All Parts
of the Nation Gathered There

By the United Press Associations.
SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-The annual
convention of the Knights of Column
bus was opened here today with sol
emn high pontifcal mass at st. James
Cathedral with the archbishop of Mil
itene, the celebrant, Archbishop Chris
tie OF Portland, preached the sermon.
At II o'clock the supreme council
convened with an address of welcome
by Grand Knight keenan, of Seattle
council. Other addresses were made
by Governor Lister. Mayor H. G.
Gill land Judge Thomas Burke, presi-
dent of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce.
Supreme knight Flaherty responded
to the addresses of welcome in par
happy speech.
At l O'Clock luncheon was served
the delegates, followed by a boat trip
on Lake Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

R. N. Taylor is in the city rom
Kendrick.
L. Johnson of Bovill is visitor in
the city.
Mrs. J. w. McCusker has gone to
Spokane for a brief visit.
Harvey Johnson of Tacoma is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs 4.
Lindquist.
Miss Mae Woods has returned nome
from trip to Occur d'Alene and
Chatcolet.
Mrs. William Fiddyment and son,
Harold, are in the city from Troy for
few days visiting friends.
Ben E. Bush, state land selector, has
returned home from a business trip to
the northern part of the state.
Tom Owings and Bayard T!odgins
have gone to Hayden Lake where they
will be the guests of boy scouts for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Porter motored to Mos
cow today from Juliaetta on their way
to Spokane for visit
hor
of the death of William H. Harris, a
son of Eli Harris of Troy, at LAKE.
view, Oregon. The body will be
brought to Moscow for burial
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Grice arrived in
the city last evening from Lewiston
and will make their permanent home
here. Mr.. Grice is now arranging for
a location and will open an underta-
king and embalming parlor.
The contract for the building of the
superstructure of bridge across Cow
creek near Genesee, has been award
ed by the commissioners of the coun-
ty to Nedros & Engstrom of Mos
COW. The contract price is 1928.
c.. H. Shattuck, who has just return
ed from an extended trip about the
state, said at the Chamber of Com
merce today that Moscow would have
ito go some" to keep pace with other
cities of the state in improving its
streets and private property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03
Most Men Are More
Valuable After Forty
Than Before That Age
BY HENRY CLEWS. Famous Banker
KNOW that man doesn't reacl

l KNOW that man doesn't reach
his mental maximum at twenty
nine because | haven't reached
mine yet, and I'm some way past
Twenty-Five. | am an ocular proof
that President Lowell is mistaken.
Cornelius Vanderbilt didn't &C.
cumulate the greater part of his
fortune till after he was sixty
Judgment is the most valuable fac
tor in mans mentality, and judg-
ment is development of years.
GENERALLY SPEAKING, A MANS
MENTAL vAULE is GREATER
AFTER FORTY THAN BEFORE.
Often, too, man doesn't begin
to take care of his health till he's
forty. He makes use of no precau-
tons, but INDUCES in all sorts of
good times until he is physically out
of condition At forty he is likely
to pull himself up, reform his man
ner of living and win back most of
the ground he has lost. His mental
standards will go up at the same
time, and he will be more valua-
bic man to himself and to his en-
ployer than he has ever been before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03
SAW HIS FAMILY
FOR FIRST TIME

PendIetOn Man Who Had Been Blind
For % Years Suddenly Regained
the Sight of One Eye While Walk
ing on the Street
By the United Press Associations.
PENDLETON, Or, Aug. 3-Suddeh-
ly regaining the sight of one eye af-
ter being totally blind for % years
and warned by physicians that he
may within "a hours again be thrust
into utter darkness, Carl Guiott, aged
so, a prominent musician, is making
the most of his opportunity He had
never seen his wife or 10-year-old
son. He is spending practically all
his time in their company. He re
gained his sight while on the streets
late yesterday
Have your grain insured by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-03

threshing
ed
O entirely closed
H. L. studying the
patented
stand
to either
be position
O tracks completing movement
For
n. L. COATS
A and Van Buren, Moscow Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Had Its Day
in Speed Leadership
NeW Rec rd In
Motor Exports

All records Tor motor vehicle exports
In one month were broken during Jnnu-
ary last. when 1908 passenger cars.
worth si.SiS.toS. and aSS commercial
vehicles. worth s2,5t5.5e,. wcrc sent
abroad. This is an increase over Janu-
airy. 1914. OF sis vehicles and nm in
crease In value Of Si.609.;9S OF more
than IL per cent. The increase IL due
entirely 10 motor trucks. OF which only
IS, valued al s'4.s9i. were exported In
January last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
TIRE TEST NEARS END
Judges Will Soon Select the
Ajax Prize Winners.

The second annual mileage contest
Of the Ajax-Grieb Rubber Company
closes at the end of this month, at
which time the hundreds of cards
turned in by competitors in the con-
test will be placed in the hands OF
three judges, no will select the win
ners Of prizes totalling $4,000. Prizes
are awarded for the greatest mileage
made with a single Ajax tire by any
employed chauffeur between April J.,
1914, and March 81. 1915. Competitors
are allowed to enter any number OF
tires, and the mileage performances
are attested by the owner whose car
the chauffeur drives.
Last years contest was a marked
success and POS prizes were divided
among as many winners, who made
total of 1,436.451 miles, an average or
better than 5000 miles to the car. The
winning total last year was 16,782
miles. This year, from all indications,
there will be a great many high aver
ages in the winning totals, and 1t IS
likely that the first thirty will show an
average considerably better than 1000
miles.
The value of such tests to the owner
of the automobile is not in showing
what the tire may do under exceptional
conditions, but to prove that careful
management and handling OF car IN
all conditions of daily service will pro-
duce mileage results far in excess OF
the guarantee.