davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
JenyTruesdale's S
Valentine
Dy BARBARA KERR
(Copyright, 1873. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

tSOpyTBut, lSly. py tno nCSluTc NeWB-
paper syndicats)
Plump Mrs. Augustus Truesdsle was
on her knees digging industriously
into the contents Of the old relic trunk
which she had drawn from the closet.
What are you doing, mother? Let
me get IT," begged her daughter Con
stance. coming into the room, you'll
hurt your lame knee"
Never mind. Connie. you Just walt
a minute and give me a hand when I
20 to get up. The least romantic
thing In the world is this rheumatic
twinge that gets my knee. There. I've
found It," And she slipped something
hastily into the folds Of n newspaper
and closed the trunk.
II was a good old trunk, covered
with horsehlde. the hairy side out. and
studded with brass nails. She patted
It affectionately in memory OF the chill
dren who had ridden 1t astride to mar
ket so many times.
Connie smiled. Its a good old 60
boy yet. isn't It. motherf" And she
loaned a hand to help her mother to
her feet.
"Yes. but leave II where II is. Fa-
thsr hasn't seen go-boy for a long
time" And Connie knew that her
mother was setting the stage for some
thing or other for her fathers benefit.
"Why. there's go-boyl I thought the
old trunk had gone to the ashcsrt
years ago. What q clatter the kids
made riding II to the races" mused
Judge Truesdale later In the day as
he saxed reminiscently at It. 'It
shows the mark of Busters heels.
dossn't 1T But what is the idea.
mother; going on a Journeyr
"Yss. Just travelling q bit back into
ysstsryesr." smiled his wife. And she
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23

OF hemorrnhrv. Dur ne WIZ die pain
lessly. The method would also obviate
the necessity for using morphine To re-
lleve palm"
When once person has been taught
TO see black. says Doctor Bates. he
can easily learn TO remember black at
will. Merely TO remember black will
dismiss all pain.
Why not try II and see how II
worksf
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23

showp below. your answer. under oath
specifically responding to these allega-
tionE Of contest. together with due
proof that you have served a copy OF
your answer on the said contesta Mt
either in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the
name OF the post office TO which you
desire further notices to be sent TO YOU
A. l. BEAVERS. Register.
Date Of first publication. July 23. 1919.
Date Of second publication. July 30.1919
Date Of third publication. Aug. 6. 1918
Date OF fourth publication. Aug. i3.1gls
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23

To Jerome Truesdsle-On this date
Your mother made me abdicate.
It's yours with this request a lien:
Just keep the name and record clean.
So now. young man. go strike your gait
Get some nice girl to share your fate
II you want advice from MON or dad
You're free to come and ask IT, lad 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
MURPHY MOPS UP ON GRAND CIRCUIT Irish Reinsman Pilots Trio of Winners on First
 Day of Meet

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, August 2o,-Thom-
 as w Murphy signalized the opening day
 of the 1918 grand circuit meeting in Poughkeepsie here today by driving home three winners in the four events in which he had entries The Poughkeepsie reinsman piloted Royal Mac and Direct C. Burnett to easy straight heat victories in "rhe
 Knickerbocker," 2:o6 trot. and "rhe
 off his afternoons work by taking the 2:20 trot with Doctor Nick. l The summaries: l 2:oS class, trotting "The Knickerbock- err purse 5000, two in three: 1 Royal Mac 'b. g.. by Royal Me ! Kinney (Murphy) ............ ........ l Busy's Lassie, b. m., by Peter the | Great (Cox) ........................... 7 The Toddler, b. h., by Kentucky Todd (Stinson) ....................... 5 Wilkes Brewer, Easton, Prince Loree also started. Time, 2:o514, 2:oSA. i 2:o6 Class, pacing, the Hudson Valley, purse 5000, two in three:
 Direct C. Burnett. b g.. by Direct Hal (Murphy) .............'........... | l
 Edward B.. br h., by the Northern
 Man Geese) ............,..........., 7 Little Batiste, D. g.. by Rec Elm (Cox) ......................... 5 Edna Early was distanced. Time, 2:051e, 2:ossl
 PIP class. trotting. purse $1coo. three heats:
 Worthy Peter, b. h., by Peter the Great (Rerry) ..........,.-...--...- l Labe Riddell, b. h., by J. Malcolm Forbes (Packerl .................. 7 Harvest Tide, blk r, by The Harvester (McDonald) .......... D 5 , Kerrigan. Intto Watts. Jess Y., Re- becca, A1lewood the Great and Dorothy Dal also started. Time, 2;104, 2:OS11, 2:oS15
 2:2o class. trottinr for half-ri!e track rtrses, nurse s100, three heats Doctor Nick blk. g., by Dr. lago (Murphv) ...........-.-..........,-
 Barbara Lee, b. m.. by Manrco
 Bironia, b. n., by Bngara (W. Dicknson) ................,,,...'-. D Lady Brook, Iadv of the Clan. George Garden, First Virginian and Arris also started Time, a:1o, 2:f11a, 2:12. 2:15 class trotting, amateur drivers cun to winner: Prince &, b. g., by Prince Aexic (Mr A. Stout ........................ l Louise Guy. b. m. by Guy Ak worthy (Mr. A. S. Thompkns) r.. Harmony. b. g., by Tregantle (Mr A. H. Cosdem ..,..................... Time, 2:131a, 2:1fk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

lantly played ll-lnnlng game. CHICKS WIN GAME
 WITHOUT A HIT
 The Chicks won in the eleventh with put hit. Manda first up was hit by Glazner. Collenherger bunted to Bern sen and Bernsen threw wild to second to get Manda Both moved up on a sacrifice hy Browne and Manda scored when Chr.Nen5ury went out on a long fly to center.
 The Chicks were off to a one-run lead in the first when Smith doubled and scored on a single by Griffin. The Barons tied it up in the second when Hairston tripled and scored on an infield out
 Bischof's double a sacrifice and Col lenberger,s single gave the Chicks fresh lead in the second
 An error tied it for the Barons in the eighth Mcdonald walked and took sec ond on Summa's single. Stevenson filled put and Mcdonald scored when Collen- berger let Bernsen's grounder get through him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
FATE AGAINST SPEED KING

A fAoAl4NOl or EEL hINT
 Is Walter Johnson-like Napolean Lajoie-going down into history as nan whose world series participation dream is never to be realized?
 All the truly greats of baseball-except Johnson and Lajoie-figured in one or another world series during their ca reers. Cobb, Wagner, Mathewson, Speaker, Collins. Alexander, Bender. Plank, Waddell, Brown Schalk, Killifer kling, Archer, Chance, Jackson-they have participated in the titular clashes of baseball.
 Only Lajoie and Johnson--of all the stars that have scineillated during the past 20 years, have not figured in at least one blue ribbon contest Lajoie has faded and passed for all time from major lueague view. His life's ambi- tion will not be fulfilled
 And now it looks as if the name of Jchnson-the super twirler-wi be add ed to that of Lajoie, For nearly II seasons the speed king" has been in the big leagues-pitching remarkable base ball But fortune apparently has ruled that Johnson never is to appear in d worlds series clash. And there is d baseball tragedy in that.
 The Senatorial outlook for some years to come is not at all rosy. Their chance of winning a flag before Johnson's bis league days are ever are small indeed And the possibility of Johnson being traded to some other club that will win a pennant are infinitesimal.
 What a shame it is if this pitcher ranking among the marvellous twrlers of all time-is never to feel the thrift of pitching in a battle with the baseball championship of the world at stake Copyright, 1919, by King Features Syndi-
 s cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
GLAZNER AND STEVENSON
 PULL TWO BONES"

The Barons would have won in the Ienth but for a fragrant "boner' on ths part of stev enson Glazner singled and went to second when Collenberger dropped Browne's throw of Mcdonald s srounder Glazner was caught off second and run down in a chase. Lewis claim ed he tagged Mcdonald who moved up to second and was put out of the game wher he could not convince Umpire Lauzon that Mcdonald was out Summa struck out. Stevenson singled, sending Mcdonald to third. With two out, Bern sen hit a fly back of third. Manda dropped the ball and then threw out stevenson who had made practically no move to reach second. Mcdonald scored. but Chrstenbury, who made the out, called Lauzon's attention to the play and Stevenson was declared out
 Both teams had numerous chances to score, but Browne and Glazner were strong in pinches. In the sixth Steven son and Bernsen were hit by the pitcher. Ellis grounded to Manda and there was a double play. Bischon threw to center In an effort to catch Bernsen off second, and Bernsen was thrown out by Carroll trying to reach third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
TRAVELLERS WIN BY CAME UPHILL PULL Nasty Driven to Cover After Getting Away to a
 Six-Run Lead

Little Rock, Ark. August 2o.-Little
 Rock overcame si,-run lead and de- teated Mobile to 6 today. Nasty was knocked out of the box in the eighth inning when the locals tied the score. With two out in the ninth Utt went wild, passed Bacon and hit Hengeveld and lost the game when Frierson singled to cen ter. A wonderful leaping catch of line drive from Browns hat by Grimm was the fielding feature. NengeveId allowed only one hit after relieving Ledbetter az the start of the fl tn. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Oil Plant Burned

Baltimore. August 2o.-Fire which started this afternoon with an explo- sion in the oil plant of Sherwood Broth CTS, in the eastern part of the city swept that plant and threatened for a time the plants of the Red c. and National Oil companies adjoining. A large. warehouse stored with kerosene and lubricating oil and 20 tanks con taining lubricating oil were destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Skin Eruptions Cause
 Unbearable Itching:

The reG source of all skin disease is the blood sliqply The blood be-. comes infected with some fmpurity' and the disease germs break out through the delicate tissues Of he skin. They may appear as eczema. tet-t ter boils, pimples. scaly eruptlons' caused by disease germs in the blood
 The real cure. therefore, must be di1 rected through the blood And no rem edy has yet been discovered that equals & & g for such disorder of the blood. This great old remedy cleanses the blood of disease germs. and clears up the complexion and gives the ruddy glow of perfect health. Get bottle at your drug store today. and you will soon be rid of your tormenting skin trouble Also write at once for expert medical advice regarding your own case. Address Medical Director. 263 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

the clubhouse gate open probably pre- vented Philadelphia from winning both games from Chicago today. The To. calls won the first 10 to ? ana Chic, the second, to 5. in II innings. In the ninth inning of the second game with Philadelphia two runs ahead Merkle doubled and Deals drlve to left center rolled through the gate. Um- pire klem ruled it home run, which uea the score. Scores:
 First Game sR rI1I + Chicago - 0OO 100 o,n n Phliadelphia 200 23o 2ls-1o1s O
 Bailey and Killifer: O'Farren; Cherev and Adams. "
 Second Game R IT ,, Shicago ..... 900 oco oo2 O2--s l2 s Philadelphia 1o1 oil 900 O1-5 10 Q
 Batteries; Vaughn, Martin and Kill fer: Rivev and Ira gresser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Scratching Increases the lrrita- ton of the Delicate
 Skin Tissue

You can claw your nails into your skin until it bleeds, in an effort to oo- tain relief from the fiery itching and burning caused by skin diseases. but you only increase the irritation ana pain
 And you can pour ointments. salves and lotions by the gallon on the irri- lated parts without obtaining anything but temporary relief Just as soon as the strength of the counter irritant gives out. your pain and torture will return with increased violence. because these local remedies have not reached, the source of the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
x two out when waning run scored.

SUMMARY Two-base hits: Smith, Bischoff ?. Three-base hits: Griffin, Hairston. Sacrifice hits: Manda, Griffin, Collen- berger, Brown, Glazner, Mcdonald. Sacrifice fly: Christenbury. Stolen base: Stevenson. Left on base: Memphis Il; Birmingham 5.
 Double play: Manda to Griffin. Base on balls: Of Browne 2; of Glazner 1.
 Struck out: Browne 8; by Glazner D. Hit by pitcher: Manda by Glazner; Stevenson, Bernsen by Browne. Time 2:3o Empires: Johnston and Lauzon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
PELS GET REVENGE IN SECOND CONTEST The Gallatin Squash Proves a Tough Customer and
 LOokouts Lose

Chattanooga, August 2o.-New Orleans evened the count for the series this aft ernoon, defeating Chattanooga in the second game. to ?. Perdue was invn- cihle after the first inning, when triple by Gleason, Graff's single on which he was doubled on Neuse's grounder, and Neiderkorns homer scored both the local runs. The champions hit Noel consistently. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
VOLS SUCCUMB ID CRACKER ONSLAUGHT ChOlly's Steam Roller Still Manages to Flatten All
 Opponents

Nashville, Tenn, August 2o.-Hitting Decatur hard in the last three innings today Atlanta took the second game of the series from the locals by the score of 8 to ?.
 Up to that time Decatur had held the Crackers to five hits and one run. but in the seventh five hits. including triple, netted the visitors five runs while two more were added in the eighth and one in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
State Golf Tourney in Full Suing
Neuer Hit at the First Ball
 Pitched, Says Veteran Player
Wait Elm Out Irwin Advises Batters-Former Pitchers Rarely Succeed Managers-Water Johnson Will
 Probably Never Work in Worlds Series
By JAMES J. CoRBErr

Fate seems to rule against any notice able success for a former pitcher who dcns the managerial toga.
 Jack Coombs. as smart a player as ever lived, tried to make good with the Fhillies. He had seemingly every as set of a manager. He knows baseball from beginning to end; he is genius ir handling men; Combs tred-and des- perately-to make good. But in the end Ccombs quit-a self-confessed failure.
 When Christy Mathewson assumed the helm of the Reds, the opinion was a most unanimous that he would lead the Cincinnati team into the promised land of Pennantvlle.' Ranked as a man with surerlative baseball judgment-as wizard in schooling young slabmen-as an individual capable of getting the maximum results from his men-Matty looked like a natural born baseball leader.
 But Matty was a piloting bust"
 Wild Bill" Donovan got a chance with she Yankees-and the owners backed him with an unlimited bank roll. They told Bill not to spare expenses-that d pennant winner was the thing. Bill tried for few years-and every effort was fruitless. So he passed out
 Nearly two decades ago Clark Grif fifth, a pitcher of the long gone days, won a pennant for the Chicago White Sox Every year since then he has tied to repeat But he never has succeeded. The jinz that seems to rule against the success of "a one-time moundsnlan as a team leader seems to have enfolded Griffith in it's embrace.
 Jimmy Callahan, who pitched as well as played outfield, tried to lead the Pirates to the crest But he was doomed to disappointm And so it has been with practically every pitcher in the modern history of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Indians Scalp Red Sox

CleVeiand, August 20-Clevelar5 rooh the nrst game of the series from
 bostoh. to ?. Uhse was effect;vs except In the second inning. when Bass s'oh punched three hits. with two e, TOTS, and scored twice Catcher O,Na;,, ol cleveland failed to get into tbs same after catching 72 consecutive games Score II Te ys coston .......... 020 900 ooo--2 6 . Cieseiand e ..-.. 100 012 10.-5 10 , and Thomas oHis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 1-2, To- ledo 5-S.
 At St. Paul. St. Paul 4-s, Columbus 12-5
 At Kansas City: Kansas City g. Louis vile ?.
 At Aberdeen, S. D.: Indianapolis [, Minneapolis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Cicotte Wins Annther

Chicago August 2o.-Chicago defeat.
 ed Washington. 10 to 3, today. bv hit- ,lng Erickson often and at opportuna times. Cicotte had only two bad in nings. Score: a1 III Washington . o1O o02 ooo- 2 . z, n onIcaeo ....... oOs ooS 31s-1o 1s n cotte and Schalk. Si-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

Daniels Three-bas hit, Gleason. Home run, Neikerkorn. Sacrifice hit, Graft. Sacrifice fly. Sullivan. Stolen base, Sul- livan, Gilbert. Fielder, Bratchi. Left on base, New Orleans g, Chattanooga f.. Ease on balls, off Perdue 1, off Noel 3. Struck out, by Perdue 1, by Noel 4. Hit, by pitcher. by Noel (Gibert) by Perdue (NeuseD. Wild pitch, Noel. Double plays. Knaupp to Fielder; Daniels to Knaupp to Daubert. Hits apportioned off Noel 0with hits in innings. Time 2 hours. Empires. Pfenninger and Shib- ley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Pitchers Records
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 8, Waco l. At Houston: Houston 3, Calves l ton 1.
 | At Beaumont: Beaumont-S An-
 | tOnio--rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo "A, Baltimore -I-S
 Al Toronto: Toronto s-s, Recding e-,.
 At Rochester: Rochester 2-7. Jersey Cit, 0-2
 A: Binghamton: Binghamton ?, New arS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Blank Athletics

Detroit. August 20.-Detroit buncne I mus in the first and eighth things .o- day and defeated Philadelphia to n nus one visiting player reached sec. ond and he fell victim to aS,
 play Score: oo pI . Pnlladelphia .. GOO 900 ooo-o Detfolt ........ 100 900 O1*-2 & n
 satterles; Noys and McAvoy; Ayers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

r,1I ouIl1lIIary: Two-base hits. Meyers
 Bsown. Tutweiler, McGinnis: three base hit' Walsh; hits, off Ledbetter 10 with s runs m innings, off Hasty IA with 6 runs Tn fh innings: left on bases. Mobile ., Litt,e Rock 13; Struck out, by Ledhet
 on balls off Ledbetter l. off Haet,, aee Ut l; hit by pitcher by TJtt (Henge- veld1; time, 1:4s; umpires, Brennan and Campbell. 1iio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

Sacrifice hits. Damrau, Galloway. Sacri- flee fly Higgins. Two base hits, Mayer, Dykes, Boone Wickham, Graham. Three base hits, Damrau, Miller. Double plays, Dykes to Galloway to Mayer. Struck out by Boone by Decatur 4. Base on balls off Boone 1, off Decatur 2. Left on base Atlanta il; Nashville 6. Time 1:40. Empires Blackbdrne and Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
WYATT FEM OuT.-IRWIN

Arthur Irwin, the veteran player and The jinx that seems to TIle against the new stunt of many batsmen of hitting at the first ball pitched.
 That is a distinct advantage to the pitcher" declares Irwin. If every bats man swings at the first offering it means that a pitcher will throw less than 100 balls in regulation game. The fewer balls that a pitcher throws the less strain there is on his arm and the better he can pitch.
 By waiting out pitcher it means that fellow must work his arm off. If bat ters played the waiting-out trick it would force a pitcher to throw between POO and 25o balls per game. That would tire his arm appreciably and long before the seven eight inning arrived he would show the strain His speed would be lessened, his control poorer and he would be rather easy to hit.
 Eaters should never forget the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGuE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Memphis 3; Birmingham 2. Atlanta s; Nashville 2. New Orleans I Chattanooga ?. Little Rock '; Mobile 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
NATION CHE
Giants Win Both Games

New York, August 20.-New York de- feated St Louis in both sections of q double header here today. to 2 and to l. Toney pitched strongly in the first game. while the Giants buncns1 hits and passes and took advantage of St. Louis misplays.
 May pitched for St. Louis in the sec ond contest. only four hits being made of him in seven innings. Score;
 First Game RI F.. st ouis oil 900 n0o-2 , New York ..... o3 Olo oo--o l
 Batteries: Doak and Clemons: Toney and McCarty, Gonzales.
 second Game R.H.E St Louis ........ ooo ono lHh-l New York ...... 100 200 Ol@-4
 May Tuero and Clemons; Benton and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
SPORTS
Barons Stage Bone-Head Exhibition of Baserunning
 And Chicks Even Series
Stevenson Hit We'll But When the Paths His Dome Was Like Unto the Elephants Moiar in Substance Bernsen Throws Wild and Glazner
 Takes Nap Off Second
" non McpAxIn

Memphis August 2O-(Specal )-Young Jim Browne, late the Saints Paul. starting his first for the Chick
 asaws gained verdict this afternoon the Barons with hitey Glazner the boX exciting brill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESJTI.Ts yESTFPDAv

Detroit ?; Philadelphia 0.
 Chicago 10; Washington 8. Cleveland 5; Boston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston o-2. Char lotte 80.
 At Columbia: Columbia A, Spartan burg 3-3
 At Augusta: Augusta 6, Greenv.ile ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
GAMES TO-DAY

Washinston at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

highly important fact that the pitcher IS their natural enemy and they should oo everything possible to weaken him in his fight against them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York 5-4; St. Louis 2-1. Cincinnati 10; Boston g. Pittsburg ,; Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia l0-5; Chlcag go o2-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at Boston.
 PlttSburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Reds Sill Going Strong

Boston. August 20. Cincinnati slugged its way to a 10 to victory over Boston in the first game of the series here today. hitting causey ar.d Demaree freely Score: R. Fl E. Cincinnati - 2o1 900 2o5--10 l4 Q Boston ......... O1O coV oo2-
 Batteries: Ruether and Wingo; Cau sey, Demaree and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville.
 Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Rnrleigh Grimes Beaten

Brooklyn, August 30.--Pittsburg won the first game of the series from Brooklyn today by punching hits eff Grimes in the first inning. Score:
 R.H E. Poittsburg ... 40l 900 o00--5 s ', Brooklyn .. 100 coo o00--l II , Batteries: F. Miller and Schmidt: Grimes and c, Miller
 Phillies Have Tough Luck Philadelphia. August 20.--Leaving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
The Essex-$1395
Has Economy of the Light Car; Comfort,
Performance and Endurance of the CostIiest

The most interesting exhibit at the automobile shows this year the
car-the Essex
Its coming has been looked forward to for than year.
The announcement awakened new interest in motor cars Thou
already and ridden Dealers have had establish
waiting lists for buyers deliveries not be made promptly
everyone wants them.
The possesses the riding qualities and endurance the elegance
and refinement that have been the exclusive attractions of large costly
Tt does not cost much to buy or to maintain Essex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
You Should Not Only See It
You Should Ride in the Essex

AS you exhibits Automobile Show you
the already know few changes body design perhaps
but nothing Of importance mechanically has been produced during the
year
The Essex therefore is the distinctive for it new name
type and value. ~
It is light weight 1t has the qualities economy and low opera
ing cost that make the light cheap attractive 1t has the easy riding
qualities and the performance and long endurance well the refine
men of appointment Of large and costly
Raes squeaks which grow are not
likely develop the Essex Its frame rigid bridge grde
Every wearing part adjustable