davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
j. 6. SEEKS
THESE CARY
SOLDIERS

Secret service and police are looking
for the subjoined list Of 50 Gary men,
ordered 20 appear for physical exam
nation by district board o. l and who
failed to report. Any one knowing the
whereabouts of these men is In duty
bound to notify the police or federal
authorities. Unless located soon these
men will be summarily ordered into
military service and then if still miss
ing or not in service may be shot as de-
serters. If apprehended. The list:
Jos H. Bonar. Kirk Hotel.
Gerald c. Hutton $40 Buchanan.
John vIangos. 400 washington.
Raymond Miller. 404 Adams street.
Homer Kizer 4O2 Lafayette street
South Bend.
Thomas shimmeu. 861 Jefferson.
Lubin Solar. 752 Broadway.
Karl B. Andreas, 533 Monroe.
Nick Spanos. 704 Washington.
Marion O. Rowland. 444 Madison.
Milton J. Lake. 34s Adams.
William Toan, 644 Harrison.
Gustav S. Friedlander, $50 Broadway
Julian Dabrowski. $40 Jefferson.
Nick George. $50 Virginia.
Geo. Adam Allen. AZ Brewster street
Buffalo N =
Menelaos Kavaties. 4th and Va
Pete Spirdon. 53s Virginia.
A D. Constantine. 527 Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
THE GROWING GIRL.

A girl when in her teens is passing
through a critical period Of her life.
The transition from childhood to ma
turity is not always easy; consequently.
in many cases health breaks down en-
tirely and the girl goes into decline
and dies young. If she escapes this
fate. she may fall into state or
permanent ill-health. It is Of the ut
most Importance. in order to insure
normal and healthy development that
proper precautions be taken. and moth
ing has proved more helpful than the
faithful use of Lydia e. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound. the great wom-
ans medicine and tonic.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
EAST GARY

Thomas crisman returned 70 Cleve-
land Monday after spending a week
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Darrough OF Chi
cago, spent Sunday with the latter 5
parents. Mr and Mrs z. Horn.
Misses Esther Sass and Ida Dixon
OF Chicago. spent the weekend with
Miss Elna HazeIgreen.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Myrick and son
have returned to their home in Chi
ctgo after spending two weeks vaca-
ton with Mrs. Myricks parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne who
have been residing in the F. Burt
bungalow, have moved into the
Schneider flat building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
ROSS NEWS.

Miss Edna Dutton Of Roselands
spent Sunday with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jansen entertain
led the pastor. Mr.. Ovenshire, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Adams of Chicago. visited at
the home Of II. H. Holmes yesterday.
The Ladies' club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. n. 8. Koedyker, Thurs
day afternoon.
There will be an See cream social
at the high school building next Fri
day evening, Sept. rs, for the oene-
At Of the fund to pay off the ceme-
Eerv debt. Everybody IS cordially in
vited to attend. All who will are kind
" asked to donate an article to be
sold for 10 cents.
The church choir Will meet at the
home Of H. H Holmes. Saturday even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

bloody. cloudy and stringy urine, too
frequent or suppressed passages. All
these arc natures signals TO warn you
Of diseased kidneys or bladder which
may lead 10 fatal BriFht's disease.
Dan't wait until the danger is upon
you Go 10 your druggist at once Get
trial box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlern
OH Capsules. They are made OF the
pure. original, imported Haarlem OIL.
the kind your great grandfather used.
About two capsules each day will keen
you toned UP and feeling fne Money
refunded II they do not help you. But
remember to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL brand In sealed pacEa ges Csc,
soc and sIsQQ-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
FOR SALE BY
Wholesale DiStribu torS8
yinot Bros. Hammond, Ind.

NAOHesuIe DINtFIbutOrNF
Magnet Bros. Hammond, Ind.
Retailers;
Anderson Hdw. Co. Hammond, Ind.
Bieker Bros, Hammond. Ind.
c. z. Nelson. Hammond, Ind.
Jos. W. Weis. Hammond. Ind.
l.. Keilman & Son, Inc. Dyer. Ind.
Mrs. Joseph Swint. Eessville. Ind.
Harkema & Nan TIL. Highland. Ind.
N. Grimmer. Griffith. Ind.
y. Kaufman. Indiana Harbor. Ind.
And all good dealers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

Raymond Boney of Chicago. with a
few of his friends. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Boney.
Misses Barbara and Margaret Ku-
kun visited with their parents.
Mrs. II. Schumacher has been on
the sick list for a week and is under
the care OF a physician.
Two automobiles plunged into the
ditch. one Saturday evening and the
other Sunday afternoon. but it was
merely on account OF careless driv-
ing The machines were both badly
damaged. The latter was helped out
by the Crown Point truck and was
able to go ahead. but the first could
not go ahead. Fortunately no one
was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
DYER

Andrew Niebling and family Of steg-
ger. spent Sunday out here. the guc>es
Of relatives.
Andrew Hammer OF St John. was
the guest Of his son Theo. and family
over Sunday.
William Frederick spent Sunday
with relatives in Chicago.
Two automobiles collided here Sun
day morning causing a little excite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
ARE YOU A PATRIOT
OR A ''PIG-KNITTER"?

RUsEvTLLE, IND Sept. 22.-A
new term has been coined by Rush
Vile women to describe persons who
knit for themselves instead OF for
Uncle Sans soldiers. Practically all
Of the kn1tters Of Ruahvt11e are en-
gagged in making socks for enlisted
men. while several women were
working at the Red Gross headquar-
ters recently, a woman remarked that
g. friend was knitting a sweater for
her own use.
"Eumph" said one OF the wor1-
en- present, "ghe is q pig-kndtter."
The term stuck and now is being
applied generally to women who knit
for themselves instead Of for soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

An unhealthy body. and the unhEppi-
ness and misery which follow, may be
prevented by ordinary judgment and
care. Keep your stomach and kidneys in
shape aud you will have good health
This kidneys work Is to throw off the
poisonous matters which enter the body
II they perform their work regularly
and automatically the other organs win
take care OF themselves.
Diseased conditions OF the bladder or
kidneys are indicated by nervousness
sleepIessness. that tired. wornout feel
ing. dizziness. nausea, backche. lumba go,
rheumatism. pain in the lower abdomen
many so-calied female troubles" severe
pain and discomfort when UTinattng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
Famous for Date Palms.

Bagdad Is famous for especially fla
vored date palms. There are several
famous date forests about the delta Of
the tTigris and Euphrates. One OF the
most interesting and useful relics Of
the Moorish civilization that remains
in Spain is the most wonderful palm
grove In the world. 1t might be called
a fitting monument to the foresight
and careful husbandry of those unfor-
tunate people.-Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
sCHERERVILLE

Mrs. NJ. Boiling is quite Ill and Is
under a physicians care,
Frank Austgen of Chicago, spent Sun
day with his parents and friends here.
E. P, Austgsn who has been thresh-
ing near MerriIlville for about a week
will start in flling silos Thursday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wehmer of Merrillvilie.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Erb.
Miss Francis Doffin of Chicago, Wis
tied with her parents. Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
Lead Pencils Spread Disease.

An outbreak of diphtheria IN an
English town was traced to the habit
Of 'schoolchIldren wetting lead pencils
in their mouths?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
Diverse and reverse faces of the
humanitarian medal.

diverse and reverse iaces OF the
humanitarian medal.
The humanitarian medal awarded
yearly by the Humanitarian cult was
recently presented to President Will
son in acknowledgment Of his war
policy and his other energies in hu-
DlaRity's behalf. The medal was Of
erred President Wilson by a commit
zee from the Humanitarian cult
headed by Misha Appelbaum, its
ounder, who declared that 131, 900
aumanitarians of the country were
i accord with the presidents war
]olcy and that his message to the
pope was the greatest humanitarian
document ever written"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

Every can of food put up this
summer helps make food shortage
next winter impossible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
Comfort, Convenience,
Trend in Motor Car
Days Have Passed When Only Al
legged Heads OF Families Now
Drive the Auto.

II anyone were to place his nnEcT
upon this or that tendency OF motor
car construction At present the faci
that he purchase Of automobiles Is no"
Il family affair would stand 0ut as one
Of tn" most distinct. Il has only been
within the last few years that lis de-
vcluplnrni has come about, for il can
be readily remembered how. only Il
short time ago, the men Of the family
We're The only ones considered cap
abb" Of operating an automobile. Now
adays the situation Is entirely differ
ent: probably no one enjoys driving 4
car more than the women of the fam
lily.
A glance at the show EXHIBITS will
reveal how automobile designers are
treating with more than passing i'm
portanCe the elements which make Il
suitable car for family purposes.
Those features which are generally
regarded as purely masculine IN az
peal especially speed and racy lines
are giving way to conservative re-
QuireIucnts Northumberland is plaC'
Ing L premium upon comfort, conNcn-
fence, ease Of handling and safety.
1t IS generally considered that car,
to fit in equally we'll for the social use
Of the wife and daughter Of the faul-
liz as for business and recreation use
for the father and son, must weigh
well under 5000 pounds. Typical OF
this family purpose class OF car is the
Franklin. which, from lis beginning IN
1902 has been Il light car and which
has been adopted by the majority Of
owners upOn 4 family basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
ENORMOUS SALE OF
PACKARD TRUCKS
Four Million Dollars Worth Sold Dur
ing Past Two Months in Amer
lea ana Canada.

More than $4,000 600 worth Of Pack
ard motor trucks were sold 10 bust
ness men of the United States and
Canada i'll january and February. Al
most every lin" Df business. large and
small. is represented among the buy
ers.
Nearly all these trucks were sold
into the domestic industries OF peace.
y very few orders from the United
States army are included in Ia the
total. but none from foreign military
establishments
The prosperous condition Of III"
nations business probably cannot be
indicated more effectively than by this
record sale Of motor trucks" said r.
f. Chamberlain. manager Of the truck
sales department of the Packard COM
pany. 81 think the volume of truck
sales is almost as faithful barome-
ter OF general business rs is the price
Of steel. for trucks are used 10 trans
port goods. and when more trucks are
bought, Il means more goods are NOV.
ling.
"Rcporia OF orr field representa-.
lives. and nly own observations in re-
cent trips extending as far west as
Kansas City. lead us TO believe that
we can sell $2,00N,0Q0 worth OF trucks
in March alone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
MOTOR TRUCKS AND
AUTOS IN LIEU OF
TRAINS IN STRIKE
Machines Would Be Of Untold Uses
for Food transportation If
Roads Tie Up.

Railroad strike on! Enter automo-
bilcs and auto trucks, your services
are bad needed.
!. the Was ever time in this
country when the populace would
take OFF its hat To the motor driven
vehicles ii would be when the rail
roads are lied up. Thu millions Of
auto trucks throughout the country
could be put into commission for haul
ing ioOdstGftS from one section 10 an
other. while the other millions Of
pleasure and business cars could also
be used to a great advantage.
Should the general railroad strike
occur il would be the first time in tn"
history OF this country since the in
raSiun Of the auto that its real
nationwide commercial convenience
could be demonstrated. 1t could not
only be- used for hauling tOOdStuilS
and other necessary commodities but
in lien nl passenger trains in carrying
business men from point 10 point IN
urgent cases. When the rumbling Of
the trains should cease in the land
the honk ot the motor car and tho
automObii" will be heard in strOnge!
volume than ever before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
REHABILITATION OF
BICYCLE RACING
The Old Bike, Despite the Auto, is
Coming Into It's Own in
the East

A sequel to the wonderful rehabili.
tation of the bicycle is the renewed
interest manifested In siX-day bicycle
racing. During late years this form
Of sport has been more popular in the
east than elsewhere, but that it has
now crossed the country is indicated
by the inauguration last Saturday
night at San Francisco Of the first six
day race held there in twenty years.
The enterprise is being conducted
under the personal management Of
Frank Z. Carroll, manager OF the
Goodyear Tire s; Rubber company's
San Francisco branch. and Pacific
coast representative OF the National
Cycling association.
Many of the star bicycliSts who
have ridden in the Boston, New York
and Chicago siX-day meets this winter
are among the contendcrs. and the
event promises to be one Of the great
est bicycling racing tournaments held
in this country for years. The sum
of $4,000 is to be distributed in
rri1nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17

The ADVANTAGES Of being a member
OF the +. y. u. were pointed out Ply
President J. tsndcn Bier IN an inter-
view this weclG. According to l3ler' rid
crs of motorcticlrs, who are members
ri rho organization are given all neccs-
Sary inStructifAs. classined GREGORY
OF reliable tcE.r shops. OF this ltem'
Mr.. Bier said. -,
"IFaving this, directory the F. A. II.
member who r4ects with trouble on the
road need TAXI no chance OF going 70
some unreliable dealer, who might TAKE
advantage of his trouble and overcharga
for work done, or some 'ear-mechaniC
who knows Hass about 4 motorcycle
than the riier himself and VIII
simply tinker With the machine and pos
s;hIv make II Norse than before: Wher-
ever an +. A. ~. member goes touring.
he will find q ;eliable. expert rcpairman
available, thaIXs to this Registered Re-
rair Shop Directory. and being brother
r. 4. NJ rrs.r1bcr. this repairman Will
attend 10 the t1dcr's needs with part1cu-
lar interest, rid give him such ASSIST
nncc. information. advice and hospitality
az may be reqfired."
Carl DeCansp of this city. and Matt
GrIff;ths. of ,Earwood. became owners
Of REGULAR n{,del Indian motorcycles
purchased Though the Wesley House
agency this week.
One OF the popular 1917 Indian Maid
cars was pr9chased by Clarence r.
Miracles Of M:srtins Ferry. o.. this week.
from the NTeS1cy House agency.
Sine Riccartn. OF Klee. O.. was In the
city this week and purchased two Racing
bicycles %. I,e Wesley House agency
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
BRApSTREET'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. March i6.-EradsireetS
L morrow will say:
Though confronted ny uRs"ttitrs eis-
:r,ontS horn II the threatened strike oil
railway hands. The NOR" acute SITUATION
in our foreign rrlatiOn$i railway en-
barEo.S and higS prices % nj! c"Wm"al-
lies. curr-u, trade as we'll as industr:
continues Of large volume. buying he
;ne larger. III fact. than az this time last
year Yet sitting OF the reports
clearly ,iiScloseS = tendency toward con,
s,,rvatism in hines other than iron anu
steel. this development, neing PARTICULAR
- noticeable IN connection with distant
iuvtr:. and merchants in general evil
IDENTIFY aim 70 guard against stocking up
with high priced mcrChandiSc. At the
sauce time. Indictment weather IN the
larger cities and poor roads in the c"uh-
Try districts have deferred retail trade.
Tax SO far 81 current distribution from
thu, larger lines is concerned there Is
'i.tla basis for complaint except or the
score of car shortages.
Weekly bank cl"arings $685. .096'ooo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
AUTO RACES MAY so
At INDIANAPOLIS
BIG international Speed Event Has
Been Officially AnnourceG-To
Be Largest Ever.

Special Dispatch IT, the lnteeeccer
lNDlANAPOLlS. Ind, Mar. 10
With the forwarding OF entry blanks
and the final disposal of all contro-
versies with the indianapolis Hotel
Keepers association, officials Of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway began
active preparations today for the run
ming of the 50n.mile automobile racing
classic over the historic indianapolis
Speedway on May 80, for purse OF
$50 600. one Of the largest purses ever
offered for an automobile race.
Public demand and The great popu-
larity OF the 5U0-milc race caused the
HOosicr Speedway officials In revir"
the race after having replaced il with
a 3Op-mile event last year. q. +.
Myers. general manager of the In.
dianapolis track. and the man on
whom tn" duties Of arranging prelim-
mary details fall. said today that
there WAS nothing 10 prevent the an
nual running Of the worlds greatest
auto event, and he predicted that this
Years race would go down in history
as the greatest auto derby ever run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
PITTSBURGH AUTO
SHOW OPENS TODAY
Big Trade Exposition in Two Parts,
in Motor Square Garden and
Hotel SchenIey.

a number of Wheeling district auto
fans will attend the Pittsburgh auto
mobile SHOW, which opens today, last
ing through next week. The snow
will be in TWO parts. The show proper
will be held in Motor Square garden,
and the auto salon in the Hotel Schen-
ley. 1t promises 10 be The greatest
trade exposition ever staged in the
United States, excepting perhaps the
New York and Boston shows. 1t is
predicted that more auto business VIII
be done in the next eight days in the
Smoky City than was ever known IN
that section. I'ittsburghcrS declare
that 1t will be larger than any auto
show ever held in this country.
a report received yesterday from
Pittsburgh states that everything Is
ready for the big opening today. and
that Manager John j. Bell has gotten
every detail III shipshape. The public
will be admitted to the salon in the
Hotel Schcnlcy this afternoon At :
O'Clock, and the show in the Motor
Square garden this evening al $50
o'clock. There will be concerts each
afternoon and evening. The show VIII
close next Saturday night.
Many Wheelingitcs to Attend
II appears that Wheeling is 10 have
no auto show this year, and as fans
and dealers in this section don't wish
10 miss their annual pleasure, they're
going to the Pittsburgh show. Frac'
lically every auto distributor in the
Wheeling district will attend he show
before it closes Saturday night.
Among the dealers aud auto nnthuS-
lasts of this community who Will leave
today and early next week for the
show are: Frank 5. Wait. K. j. Nc
Dermoli. George Bayha Harry
Schafer, George NJ Ford, William t..
Gardner. Paul NJ. Pashby. Henry kipIl,
c. l.. Radcliffe. +. NJ. kirchner. J. j..
O'Kecle. Joseph Ralzer. ". II. Smith.
George Cameron James Mccain.
James Henderson. Ralph W. howe.
X. E.. Bowman. Earl Rogers. Herbert
Bratton. Harry Paradise. Thomas B..
Hembright &. 4. Robinson. J. NJ. Den
ham, William l.. Smith. {. McCon-
naughy. Jason {. Stamp. Louis Balzer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
What Dixon's Did In 1916

The books have all been balanced
on the 1916 racing season. The Gfiv-
ing championship has been awarded
10 Dario ResLa. who pilots Il lcu%cot
racer. The points OF all the entrants
in the American Automobile ASSocia-
tion contest have been lOtaicd. There
were thlrty-Sevcn races held under the
auspices OF the contest board AMI i9S
starters. Many kinds cf cars were
represented with 11% drivers con-
testing.
Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubr-
Giants are tho leaders among lUbri-
cants. They carried of practically all
the konors In the racing classics of
1916. Out Of a total Of i9S contest
ants, 491 used DiXonS. There were
l12 drivers that used DiXon'S and only
one driver who didn't. 4 total of
22,T20 points were awarded. The
points awarded to DiXon-lubricatcd
cars aggregated 20,93n.
Dario Resta Johnny AWken. and
Eddie Rickenbacker. who finished
third, together won 1880 points,
almost half OF the total points
awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
WOULD DRIVE CARS
DURING VACATION
Wheeling Boys Plan to Get Long
Distance Trips as Chaufeurs
From Michigan Auto Plants.

Several Wheeling boys are planning
to spend their summer vacations drlH-
ing cars from Michigan auto factories
10 various parts Of the country. Local
auto dealers home from Detroit and
Lansing say that because of the
freight car shortage the plants have
employed scores Of chautfeurs 10 drive
the cars to places where they should
have been shipped.
Arch Otto. of the South Side, who
returned with other Wheeling dealers,
from Detroit and Lansing last week.
said that ii was impossible 10 secure
drivers TO help them back 70 West
Virginia with their stock. They were
all on duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
INDIANS STUDY AUTO;
CALL IT DEVIL WAGON
Red Skins Discard Tomahawks and
Arrows and No" Work IN
Automobile Plants.

Almost on the very site OF some o.
the bitterest wars waged century
ago by his ancestors in defense OF
their hunting grounds. the American
Indian today helps the pale face oulid
his devil wagon.
Just few miles from Fort MeiSS.
Fort Miami and some OF the other
battle grounds of "Tippecanoe' Har-
rison. Mad Anthony" Wayne. Tecum-
sch, and other wariike leaders OF an
other day, is the ntain factory or the
WHY'S Overland company. one OF the
most important units Of the. automo-
bile industry.
In this factory are score OF tUIl-
blooded Indians htppewas. NavaJoS.
Irouuois, pomoS. Pusblos--Sent there
b. Uncle Sam from their western res
ervationS 10 learn another of the
trades cf the white man.
And these Indians are taking to
their training like so many ducks 10
water. They are very Interested in
learning what makes the wheels OF
the automobile so round. y dozen
redskins are assigned TO various
duties in the assembly Of one OF the
Willys Overland models. One pre-
pares chassis assembly: another pair
assemblies wheels: five OF them are
engaged in final assembly: while still
others work on running boards. etc.
WONDERFUL LEG ROOM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
CONVENIENT GASOLINE
TANK ON OVERLANDS

Wiltys-Overland cars this year have
the gasoline tank at the rear. made
possible through the vacuum feed
system. Besides giving better dis
tribution of weight. there IS the added
advantage OF convenience in filling.
PASSENGERS need never be disturbed
10 permit filling of the tank, nor sub
iccted 10 the annoyance Of gasoline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-17
Cole To Make 10000
Cars During 1917

In addition 10 increasing the pro-
duction Of the cole Motor Car com
pany from 5000 to 10000 cars Tor
1917, A. +. knobloch. the general man
ager Of the Cole concern, has left no
stone unturncd in adding 10 the quail
ity Of the product
An analysis of the Cole product
shows that il embodies the recognized
best units available. From time ia
time added rednementS have been
brought into its construction that con
tribute UNNECESSARILY to 1t as class