davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
f3EhaaxhsRs al .uE ISxEaIsR.

E9FlCE FOR PUBLICATION
f3sAaaxhsas az suE ISgEaIsR
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo,
Oct. ls, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Claud W. Radford
o' stonington. Colo. who on June IA. 1911. made
Homestead entry. No. Ol0701. for Sc Section ls
Township 80 s.. Range ~ W.. 9Th Principal Me-
ridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three
year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Judge of the County Court
atsprinsfield Colo. on the l7,h day Of December
1sl5! ~ ~ '''s- :: e''s :,
Claiment names Witnesses
sM MobIey, chas Medley. John 7, jackson, a
&! ssohipg.Ob. 500. John .. Martin. of Ba1nns,
Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
Ian p

Want to buy a few decided
quarters wtll good titles. Have
eastern lam to trade for Baca
county lant
J. P. hllard, Plains, kans.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
POST OFFICE DRUG sTorE

The mail line fYom SPRING
f2la 70 Campo is likely soon to
ae changed by the Inspector
from it's present route "a the
state highway, one milo west,
Meantime, the mail carrier will
have to remain oE the present
route until such a change is
made. and cannot deliver mail
off that route without throwing
himself liable to the government.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
The Thrice-A-Week
Edition of the
New York t,KorI.,

Practically Y Daily at the
price Of a Weekly. NO 9th
er Newspaper In the worl q
gives 50 much at so low a
price.
There has never been a time when new w.psps
was more needed IN the A4is'nstd: Ifs' ursat
war IN Eafono has nov entered Is serond year,
W tn no prsmiss Of uu end fo- long time
Thss" sre word-shakinS ovcnts, in which the
United State, willing unwilling, has bee
compiled to ake part. No Intelligent person
~an ignore su.h ISSUES.
The e"res'dpth1 contest also will soon be at
hand. No oher newsp .pJr will inform you with
the prnmptnss and eh"apnes. of the Thrice-a-
Week edition.f the New TX World.
THE rHREE-A-wEEK WORLDS regular
subscription picei is only sl.oo per year and hi
pays for lbs ppers. We offer this une,ualled
Newspaper nnaTHE SPRINGFIELD HERALD
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
NOTICE FOR PURLIcATIos
tPuhlish0rl

tPuhlisherj
'elart'nent of Tho interior
lnfte'i States Land Once
Lamar. Colorado, Oct Ia ipI5
foti'e is .sreby given that Gid r. Thompson.
Jr.. Of Villas, Colo. who on Feb 2. 1911,
s''5s H"m gtaad entry No. Oo-0e for
Lots '-2-" nnd4. e'sHwh. EHsW&, Section
s' 7" hshi-. 81 S. Range q W.. 9th Principal
meridian has Sled notice OFF ten.ion to make
:. pr"f to establish claim to the land
abe isT ,ribed. has,re Silas Speckmann
U: s: cpm. orinshed Colorado, on the 18Th ia,
# Dsc:. 49,.
Glaimant names g witnesses:
y: A. Hg'.q,. J. F Huston. Mrhlon A. C.
Clark Jesse E. p-nlap all af v;iss. Cole
4: L. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
Oul Jittnev offer

This and five sents. cut out this Zip, enclose
with hve cents o Foley nd conEany, th!chngo
Ill writing your name an | a 'iross clearly You
WIZ ieceiVe In return trial pastass containing
Foey,s Honey oed Tsr tompound. for coughs,
toss- aud Group. Foley KidneI Pills, and Foley
"a'hartic Tablets.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
EorTcs FoR PuBLIcATIo.
Department of 1he Interior

EorIcs FoR PUBLICATION.
Department of ahe Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Cello.
Oct. l3. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Paul h. Moore. of
Rule. Colo. who on August %. 1912. made Home
stead Entry. NO. o1la3G for s Sw Sec. 8 and
N~SWh. NW'r. Section 8. Township 90 s..
Range 81 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. ha. filed
notice Of intention to make Three year prccf. to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore tho Register and Receiver Of tho U. s. Land
Office. at Lamar Colo. the 18th day Of Dc
esmber. 1916.
Claiment names witnesses.
J. D. Smith. J. A. Howard. Susan C. Hulsc. all
Vt Rule Cello. Ted Barker Aaxey. Colo
A l.. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
sNr! :''t ruTic ,'rniE.
ru y sea-
De- tn,-rt OF IN" .i'a'!"r
~ S.ia,nd GIti~,- a, ina. Cn,nra =.

- :.
No',c-. - o-reoy e.s-- ,,.J van F. Hi X.
OF w-n'worih. COLO. rHo an D. II olo
made Homestead enuy M. O5 % for
wes' u Section 30 T.D nship .. S Range =
". 9Th Principal Meridian h;,s h'.I notice II
intention to make three ycar .roof u 'estaL,,r'
claim to the land above d.-cribed bef,->
Siies E. Speckmann, U. :. cori. II SDringGcl ..
Colorado, on the II tn day Of ID =, 1915.
Claimant names Us w:tncss.a.
Ira o. Fazo- II B. Kerr BON of st.n'G. .u..
Colo. E. c. Meas l. Warren o, Brown, both %
Springfield, Colo.
A, L. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
{ ITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy
liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headach
almost at once. Gives a most thorough and atis-
factory nushing--no pain, no nausea Keeps
your system cleaned sweet and wholesome. Ask
for citrolax.
rosT OFFICE RUG STORE
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03

" i"~ at'.rs /: n ] y l.hr
far ~, .-&. "i.i P>'c.",J
Wee.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03

Harry Manville of Lamar put
the roof on the bank this week.
The barn is now under roof,
and is one of the mast imposing
buildings in town.
The Herald turned out some
fine stationery for Jones Bros,
this week.
W, Il. Thompson has been call
ed to Richfield, Kans., to cry a
sale for Mrs. Rebt Lane. sale to
be cid in u couple of weeks.
Gurn informs us that the
Bangerter sale Tuesday was well
attended, and that things sold
we'll and at good figures.
Gurn and Len Thompson with
their families drove to Lamar
yesterday in Gurn's new Dodge,
Len intending to drive back a
Ford with his name Ito bel on
the dashboard
School Report
Report of Dist, No. 3 for
month ending Nov. 26,
Total enrolment. 13
Boys 10
Girls s.-4--.-.-. 3
Average attendance.
Boys l. plus
Girls 10
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Leanora Williamson, Ohio Will
hanson and Clarence Shepard.
Elva L. Campbell.
(teacher)
G.1na Crn,
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublfsherl
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
Oct. L.. l9lF
Notice is hereby given that Isase T. Phssley.
Of Campo, Colo, who, on Oct. Q. 1911. made
Homestead entry No. 0'1lOa -. Sec. IL Twp
50 8. r. Is W. 9Th Principal Meridian
ha. sled notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Silas E. Speckmann. U. 8. Com
At Springfield. Colo, on the l1th day Of Dec
1915,
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM R. Doll, Fred E. Green. Eli C. Smith, al
Of Rodley, Colo. Linn A. Davis. Of Campo. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Rs~istsr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of The Interior.
U. $. Land office at Lamar, Colo.
Oct. l2, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William
R. Doll of RodIcy, Colorado, whe
on Dec. IL, 1911. made homestea.
entry Serial No nl1337 70,
lots Sc, eAnw4, Sec. Z. 4. 33s. R.
45 West. and net section IL Town
ship 80 s. Range A6 W., 9Th r. Mer-
iii IN, has hled notice of int, ntion t.
make three year proof to ESTABLISH
claim to the land above described, be
fore Silas E. Speckmann, U. S. Com.
ut Springfield, Colo on the l1th day
Dec, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred E. Green, j. NJ. mooreheat
Isaac 7. Phegley Eli Smith all of Rod
ley Colo.
A. L. BEAERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
NOTICE of CONTEST
For publication
.RTMENT OF THElNTERIOR,
United Suites Land Office

Lamar Colorado.
i. Clarence C. Smith Of Fors an, Okla. Box 6se
Ccntestee:
You .fs hereby notified that Glen Shaffcr
who gives Forga,. Oklaho ma. as his post
office address, did on Oc,. 1915, file in
this Office his duly corrobnrats'l application 10
contest and secure the cancellation of yoi'r
hon estead entry Serini Nc. Oi56S3 male Doc.
Sec. 27, Twp. 80 S. u. 40 w. 6th PM, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that said
Clarence Smith has wholly abandoned said land
that he has wholly failed to establish residence
upon, cultivate or improve same since date of en-
try: that all of said dcfau Is exist to this date.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken confessed and
your said entry will be Cancelled without further
right to be heard either before tkis office or on
appeal. II you fail to file In this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication Of
this notice, a. shown below, your answer, un-
der oath, specifically responding 10 these allega-
tions Of contest. together with due proof that
you have served copy OF your answer the
said contestant either in person by registered
mail
You should etate in your snswer the name Of
the post Office to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
A L. BEAVERS. Register
r. ]. McGRATH, Receiver
Date OF first publication, Nov. 10, 1918.
second - - 26, 1915.
- third Dec. 1915
" fourth - Dec. 10. 1915
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03
500 Re-; I'd, S100

S3H0 Ha'.|I I'd, S100
i,c.s LIS \; 70. vii be
~ t-.. ~: taorc : at least ono
IF. =. &c l...I been
-. t.- II B.! -;, and thitt is
,,t -. q" b., t'iC only
Hoea',. -,s r--f 81 s.'e medical
-. ! treat
r. "a % : II ten In
tn. g, - t..1 blocd
5-l -'1, e = E---'".:l there ,
ty C,--:.y.-s ,l- : of the dia
g.: - ; p ,Icnt c'rcagth ty
buiis =; --.5. .C1 T-:l aJsistiE;
have ro r. - .. "a Is ou-a;ive POI
- & t t.cy 90. o., -u-drcd Dolla
fer ;-P CAGE 1T Z f-..i - cure. Ser i
~ goa '. Cfl :,il.- .>.. Toledo. Ohio.
- ! - ri. Dru-r-!Sts, ..
-:ske Halls Family T.-lI = constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03

CURED BOY OF GROUP
Nothins irightens mother more than tn
"ud' hoarse cough of Group Laborcd breathing
straneiing' choking and feasping for breath de-
mand instant action. Mrs T. Neureucr. E,u
Claire VIE. says: Folsys Hsney and Tar cure
my boy of Group after other rem ide. failed
comending for coughs ane colds.
Po5Tor'-ICK DRUG STORE
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-03

A, L.BEAVEhS, Register
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Need of Competent Gddll(lV(lI

The services of competent arch
itect are very necessary. He sees the
house as a unit--not the heating, the
plumbing, the kitchen, etc., alone, but
everything associated and so makes a
unified whole. Then he plans and
gives specifications that the plumber
must conform to and which, when fol-
lowed out, insure sanitary and safe
plumbing system.
A real plumber, and not simply
some one who can join pipes together,
is then absolutely demanded, other
wise these requirements cannot be
conformed to. Trouble and incon-
venience enough has been caused by
incompetent plumbers, and truly e.
nough this town has not entirely es-
capped the difficulty.
All cities Of any size have plumbing
regulations, which it is the business
of the building inspector to see car
ried out in every detail, and which,
If an architects services are obtain
able, will at least insure satisfaction.
Proper and Improper Fittings.
Right-angled fittings should not be
permitted in the drainage system Of
a plumbing job, for the reason that
eddies and whirls will be caused at
these points; then if a cross is formed
material will collect at these places
and the pipes will not clean them
selves. Righ-angles may be used
with propriety on the air drainage
system, where no sewage will ever
be allowed to pass through it.
The drainage system is nearly al
ways made from cast iron. Flush
joint wrought iron pipe is sometimes
used in cheaper jobs and is good for
jobs that are not intended to be quite
so permanent. 1t will gradually rust
out, however, while cast iron pipe will
generally last indefinitely.
Cast iron pipe is made with bell
and spigot connections. That is, one
Pend with a little rim is fitted into a
bell on the opposite end Of another
pipe. Oakum, "a substance that
looks like burlap or binding Irvine
soaked in tar,) is then driven into the
bell around the spigot and lead either
poured or driven as lead wool on top
of the oakum.
The system when "roughed" in
should be closed at the bottom and
filled with water to see il any leaks
appear If so, they should be correct.
ed before going any farther. After
the system is complete and ready fol-
operation, close the top openings anc
pump smoke into the lower end II
smoke appears at any connection the
system is not safe from sewer gas anC
should be tested until made so. Il
the smoke test is satisfactory the sys
tenn may be put into operation with
safety.
Plumbing to be Exposed.
We may go into many of the homes
that have been plumbed for some tim,
and find sinks with closet for ket
ties or pots, etc., underneath, or tn
plumbing closed in other ways. Thes
things are unsanitary and in man,
cases, unsafe.
All pipes and fixtures, both 70
heating and plumbing, should be lief
exposed just as much as possible.
} In the first place this insures
good job for the reason that tn
plumber is forced to do a sightl
piece of work. Then it is accessible
and can be cleaned, and if the pipe
can be reached we are not forced
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

oh PiasSer
fnoU Nance leak or
trouble WITHIN the vans, and we have
MT the danger from decays and damp
ness that nearly always are caused
by enclosed plumbing.
If we do wish the pipes enclosed
in the walls or otherwise enclosed sys-
TENS, we should always provide ac-
cess doors, so that the pipes can be
cleaned, examined or changed If nee
cessary.
As to Fixtures.
Several kinds of materials may be
had for the various fixtures. In some
cases of cheap work wood may be
used. Pressed steel painted or en-
ameled, however, is better and not
costly. Steel is pressed thin and will
rust out in few years, but is per-
fectly sanitary and good while it
lasts. The cheap bracket sinks that
we have are the pressed steel and are
seldom installed in new or permanent
work.
Most of the better sinks and lava
tories are of enameled cast iron,
while the water closets and very best
fixtures are Of porcelain. Copper is
used considerably for some work.
Water Closets.
In the sanitary clubhouse we have
the enclosed receptacle to receive all
excretia and this should be cleaned
and removed at regular intervals,
which should never be more than a
few days apart, especially in warm
weather. If properly cared for this
is very satisfactory for family Of
ordinary size.
This sanitary method may be bro't
into the house by means Of few mod
ifications, even on the farm with no
especial drainage. This system is
used for several of the large cities,
where sewage water is not readily
obtainable. The trap door closet that
is common on all railroad cars is used
with a pipe leading straight down to
a receiving can. This can is made
air-tight by means of rubber band
inside the rim Of the lid. The hole
in the lid through which the waste
pipe leads, is sealed with good moist
clay or putty. A vent pipe leads
from just above the receptacle to the
outside and another from just below
the closet to the top Of the house
and we have sanitary and odorless
closet. It has the advantage over
the sanitary clubhouse that women anc
children or the sick need not go out
in wet weather, and further, that this
must be cared for when sometimes thu
other may be neglected.
Many times we wish to plumb OLE
houses in which no bath room hal
been provided. We may have a room
that could be used, but can't be KEEP
warm. The ordinary closet will b
broken if permitted to freeze and W
remain content with our old methods
There is closet that can be attache
to the water mains and connected u
with the cess pool or sewer and wit
which there is no danger from frost
7 even though 1t be set in the barn 0
lot where artificial heat is never or
piled. The water is kept and supple
from below the frost line, except jus
at the time when the bowl is bein
A flushed and washed.
Then at any farm house the barr,
connection at first referred to or ii
. house tank may be connected to II
$ ordinary syphon closet water box,
0 drainage system provided and we ha,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

the possibility Of all the conveniences
of the modern bath room.
Requirements and Care.
The purposes and requirements of
water closets are first to remove all
excretia and paper that may be de-
posted; second, they must be free
from doors and prevent the escape of
drain air. To meet these require
ments the water must first wash all
surfaces thoroughly. The current
must be strong enough to remove all
filth. There must be enough water
to remove the contents of the bowl
and carry everything beyond the trap
to the soil pipe, and lastly the bowl
must be left properly filled with wat
err.
To meet these conditions the closet
bowl is made with large rolled rim
on the top through which the water
passes. We often wonder why, when
so much water passes through the
closet that we don't see large stream
entering. The rim just mentioned is
perforated at intervals and the water
enters uniformly around the entire
top of the bowl and so washes every
thing with it.
The closet is made with goose
neck trap similar to the traps under
sinks, over which everything must
pass. This is to form water plug
and prevent the escape of drain air.
Many people throw the combings from
their hair or other waste into the
bowl. This tends to lodge over the
angle in the goose-neck and gradually
accumulates there. The neck is nee
essarily small in order to get suf-
ficient current through and any OBJ
ject that may lodge here will prevent
refuse from passing and form plug
at this point, causing the bowl to over
flow into the bath room.
For this reason great care should
be exercised as to what goes into the
bowl. The ordinary toilet paper il
thin and a part of it actually dis
solves so that it goes out as sort OF
mush and will not form any obstruc
ton. Newspapers are often used an,
thrown into the bowl and these do no
dissolve and may lodge and form
plug which will be very hard to re
move. Further there is the possibil
ity of actual poisoning and infection
from the use of the Uncovered pa
per. No matter how clean we are wit
our water closets we probably vii
have a thin coating of a shiny, stony
gray substance form in the bottor
surface of the bowl. This may be n
moved by taking all the water out Q
the bowl and putting in little d
lutte acid of some kind. If the bow
is solid porcelain the acid may be use
fairly strong, but If it is enamele
cast iron the enamel may be injurs
J if the acid is too strong.
The high water box has several a,
vantages over the low one that
commonly used in residences, due
, the fact that the higher box causes
! strong current and doesn't require
much water and larger neck may
: had in the trap of the bowl makil
: 1t less apt to become clogged. II
low box, however, presents a mic
appearance and so is preferred
3 most people in spite Of this little d
feet. The syphon bowl which is col
] mon in residences here and the CO
9 per-lined box which is most comm
Q in the local homes are the best ty
Of water closet in use up TO the pr,
Q emit time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
100000 POUNDS OF STEEL.

Enough steel to bulld tweuty-four sky
scrapers is put into Flrestone rims every
year. This IL the statement OF X. j.
Firestont, sales manager of the Ffrestone
Tire & Rubber Company. TO meet the
demand last year II 700 tons OF steel
were converted into Flrestone rims.
This IL 2l.000.000 pounds. Contractors
say that 100000 pounds OF steel is
enough for Il pretty tall business block
The Firestoue Tire ~ Rubber Company
buys more special section steel than any
other firm in the country. Storage OF
the raw steel alone requires 1885
square feet OF floor space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
POPULAR NAME FOR DIAMOND
TIRES.

'Spuo"ecr' has hit the popular fancy
Cos good name for a good tire, accord
'f ." " W. Bacon, sales manager FOR
Diamond tires.
In" Sgucegee name comes from the
construction Of the Diamond non-skid
'T' 3D. says Mr. Bacon. This tread is
made up Of three continuous ribs, together
''h cross bars, and its action on slip
n'" pavement Is much like the action
"' q window washers squeegee, which
lbs TO any surface so well that II
''''s no moisture behind II It is moved
I."S the Diamond squeegee tread
''g' 20 al road surfaces and opposes
sEddng movement of the car, either
'"NtE- %. forward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
OWENS NEW MAGNETIC CAR.

X NJ. owen 4 Co. have leased the
new three story building at Fifth ave-
nue. and 1i2d street. where they will
ould the new owen Magnetic motor
cars the "gasolene electric cars OF a
thousand speeds. with electric brakes"
In this car are displaced the clutch
pedal, gears"t, nywheel separate starter
ana generator In gasolene cars aud the
limited mileage. heavy and expensive
batteries OF the electric car. 1t is said
to have everything which makes electric
cars desirable, plus everything in which
gasolene cars excel.
There Is no change In the gasolene en-.
CINE. In Its operation or IN driving parts
save as regards their connection with the
power. All shocks and uneven driving
Impulses are absorbed IN the magnetic
transmission This owen magnetic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
PORTED AUTOMOBILES ALSO. MAKE THEIR BOW

transmission is not a new and untred
invention. but one which has been UNI
dergo!ng constant improvement since
1900. Justus H. Entz the inventor, ap-
Piled for the earlier patents as far back
as 1898, and Since that time they have
been materially refined. Besides this
Entz has long been a prominent electro
cal engineer. lie Invented the first cleo
trio dynamos installed by the tinted
States navy. From 1887 to 1880 he was
chief electrical and designing engineer
for the Edison Machine Company. after
ward mersed with the General Electric
Company. In the automobile line he in
vented the successful Entz starter
BESIDES this the owen magnetic has
been given Ghe severest road tests in all
kinds Of weather for years. having dur
ing that time crossed the Allegheny
Mountains many times through rain,
mud and slush and travelled as many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

speed and also giving the proper speeds
when more toiQue is required for hill
climbing or heavy road work. This is
accomplished through the use Of the
small controlling lever on the steering
wheel
This system. therefore, bears no rela-
tion whatsoever to the motor generator
device heretofore exploited, by which the
electric current was first generated by
a gasolene engine driving a generator
and supplying current to motors for the
Transmission OF power to the rear wheels.
Neither should the owen magnetic he
confused with the electric gear shifts.
With the owen magnetic the various
driving speeds are obtained by electrical
reduction. just az with the electric We
hicle. plus the nexiblity of the gas
engine.
full line OF owen magnetic touring
cars, roadsters and closed cars, includ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

miles per gallon OF gasolene with II as
when fitted with the conventional clutch
and gears. one of these cars has COW
cred over 100000 miles, and 1t Is appar-
emily as quiet. smooth. powerful and ell
Client as when first put on the road.
Raymond NJ. owen. the moving spirit
OF the owen Magnetic" has for many
years been well known in motor car
circles. Until recently he was vice-pres
ident OF the REQ Motor Car Company
For ten years he was also the genera
distributor for the entire output of tn,
same company. In addition to this the
r. NJ. owen Company has associated
with IL many practical and successful
men OF wide experience in both gasolen,
and electrical fields.
Technically the owen magnetic IL q
combination OF two electrical unots. indie
pendent OF battery. serving AZ an cleo.
trio or magnetic clutch on direct engln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

|.. Nrw Lewis "NI" roadster has.
'. ' 0uo top which when covered COM
..''.H disappears into the body. The
"'.'' oi0"w"q Tor il AROUND the bsCh aud
..'', OF Tine scat is so large that in addi-
."" To accommodating the top IT affords
N".'g" room Tor as much as two or three
cut cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

ing stripped working chassis and a
demonstrating car, Is exhibited at the
Automobile Show.