davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Memo Week
Buy Your Memo
Corset 1'OmOrrc1V

Because tomorrow is the
last day of our big Memo
Week.
M any women have
taken advantage of this
special week and have
benefited by it.
Our stocks are at their
best. You can get the model
you need in the size you
require.
Memo corsets represent
extra value simply as a
corset, because they wear
twice as long as other
makes.
Their invaluable and ex-
elusive hygienic-style fea-
lures cost you nothing.
Come in and have one
of our expert Corsetieres
help you select the Memo
designed for you.
Memo SeIf-Reducing
Corsets, $3.50 to $500
The Worlds Standard for
stout WOHeH
Memo Wonderful
Corsets, $500
For slender, dpcrdge and
large WOmeH
Memo Kop Service
Corsets, $3.50 to $500
Ideal for slender rs l2eH as
fill figures
Third FIOOr-LamSburEh 4
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
An AID For Children
Mothers Will Be Especially Interested

Children's coats of silk poplin
or crepe de chine, finished with
hand stitching, in pink, blue or
white. Sizes 1 and 2 years.
Each $3.50 to 1896.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TALCUMS


Mary Garden, 5Sc.
HubiEant'S, 05e.
Woodwork Violet of
Sicily. 21c.
Hudnut'S Three Flow
erS, soc.
Harriet Ayers, 35c.
Bouquet of Flowers,
&c.
Large can COrylOPsis,
1Oc.
COLD CREAMS
NarIneIIO, 6Oc.
Hudnut's, 2Sc.
Ayers, 3Sc and csc.
Ponds Vanishing, 2Sc.
Palm Olive. SOC.
Elcuya, soc.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TOILET WATERS

Harriet Ayres, sIyOO.
Vantine's, SI.OO.
NJ. & i, Fla. Water,
Use.
Williams, soc.
COlEate'S, soc.
SOAPS
OIivalO, 9 for 2Se.
Woodbury., 21c.
Cutleura. Gle.
Fairmont, S1.Oo dos.
Bouquet Soap, &C.
ReSinOl, 2Se.
l. & b GIycerfne, ) for
2Sc.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
EDITORIAL

Keep sending your maya
zines overseas" TO our sol
diers who are keeping the
watch on the Rhine"
These boys have more
leisure than ever before and
need good reading to keep
their minds occupied.
The supply. of magazines
has been reduced from ten
to two tons a month.
General Pershing urges
that you renew your efforts
in order that our boys may
be kept happy.
Just put a cent on ANY
magazine when through with
Il. mark A. l.. +. on IT and
drop in the nearest mail box.
Uncle Sam will do the rest.
If you haven't the cent.
bring the magazines to this
store and we will gladly
supply the stamps.
Let's double and triple our
personal magazine contribU-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

Hurt? No, not one bit, Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy- corn,
instantly il stops aching then you
lift that bothersome corn right off.
Yes, msgici Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone, Your druggist sells
feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and cailuses,
without one particle OF pain, sore
ness or irritation. Freczone Is the
mysterious ether discovery OF a Gin.
cinnati genius.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TOOTH POWDERS
AND PASTES

AND PASTES
kOIynOs, 21c.
PebecO, 39c.
FOrham'S, 45c.
Lynn's, Ice.
PepSOdent. 45C.
AIbOden Paste, Ice.
FACE POWDERS
Java Rice. 3Sc.
Melbalinc, 25c.
Peerless. 2Sc.
E;lcaya. soc.
Hudnut'S Three Flow
crS, soc.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
EXTRACTS

EXTRACTS
Mary Garden, $3.50 OF.
Garden of Allah, S1.IO
Jarden de Lilas, SLIGO
OF.
COty'S L'OriEan, $500
FACE CREAMS
Oriental Cream, SG.15.
BenyOin & Almond, 3Sc.
Cucumber Cream, 35c.
Rose Water and ely.
rerinc, 25c.
Kinds Honey, 42c.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
MOUTH WASHES

Large LiSterin", see.
GIycOthymOlinC. re.
Large Peroxide, 10c.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
SATURDAY STORENEWS OFLANSBURGHGBRQ
IMPORTANT

We desire to announce to
the Washington public that
our store has absolutely no
connection with any other
store in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Great News for Wearers of Lansburgh & Br,
Lily Silk Hosiery

fresh shipment just received in o. IN
cudes black, white and such wanted ~ .6U
shades as cordovan bronze, Russian r
tan, medium gray, taupe etc.
The recent strike in the Philadelphia Hosiery
Mills which tied up production, prevented us by rea
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
For Graduation

An assortment of wonderful
white georgette dresses thatare
prettily beaded. Just the thing
for the girl graduate.
Second FIOOr-Lansburxh 4 Bro,
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
New Sport Handkerchiefs

Womens sheer lawn hBndker-
chiefs. with Colored rolled edge
and CoIorcd embroidered initial
Also plain white hCmstitCh- So
ed. Special. each. ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
GALVESTON PLANS SAFETY
Entire City May Be Raised to Ten
Feet Above Sea Level.

On top OF the 100000 which the
city Of Galveston. Tex. spent since
the great storm Of 1910 In construct
ing protective sea walls and raising
the grade. II Is planned to expend an
additional 100000 In making tina
city still further immune from possi-
BILE overflow from the Gulf Of Mex
leo during the times Of severe tropical
storms.
II Is a grade raising project and con-
templates bringing the height Of the
surface of the business section of the
city to about ten feet above sen level.
1t Is a gigantic engineering undertake.
ing and would involve the bringing In
Of water laden material from the kulf
by dredges and pumping II into the
city through long pipe lines. Many
buildings would also have to be raised
to conform to the new grade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Old NOT KILL CAT
Instead Of Death There Was . Birth
Of Kittens.

A Main street drug clerk was visit
ed this week by a man and his wife.
the latter much agitated e the err
rand. They asked for four ounces OF
chloroform with which to kill their cat.
AT least this was the husbands state
ment the wife was too busy shedding
tears to do more than cling sadly to
his arm. They were given a bottle OF
anesthetic and departed. stopping en-
route home to purchase a new wash
boiler Mt $2.85 In which to perform
the last rites on the cat.
According to data later made public,
puss was put to sleep on a pillow In
the boiler, the bottle Of liquid was emp
tied within and the cover slipped on.
In the morning preparations were made
for the burial. But when the boiler
cover was lifted, lol instead OF one
cat there were five fellnes! The liquid
was only spirits Of inter. given by mis-
take by the drug clerk, and puss had
become the mother of four likely kit
tens. 1t Is rumored that d lease of
HE has been extended the family.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

A bevy of ex-royai refugees have
arrived In Italy. with such members
Of the old Russian a~ristocracy as
were able to escape on board British
~battleships from Odessa before the
bolshevik took possession OF that
town.
The party includes hat strong mar
Of old Russia. the Grand Duke Mich
olas N~icholaeyitch. with his wife.
A%nastasia. who is sister To the queen
Of Italy ex-Grand Duke Peter Mich
olaeyitch, brother TO Nicholas, whose
wife. Militia, is also II sister of the
queen of Italy and several lesser
members of the late Romanoif house
hold. including the cars head
eoachman. an Italian. who was in his
service 23 years. and says nothing but
good Of the treatment he received
while with him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Staying at Genoa.


while with him.
Staying at Genoa.
The two grand dukes. with their
wives. are at Genoa. but went TO
Rapallo for n few days, where they
were me by Queen Helena OF Italy
and her children. who made the jour
ney from Rome on purpose TO visit
them. Every day the three sisters
have long family talks over the tele-
phone. using the ordinary hotel phone
at Genoa or Rapallo.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, with his
wife and a small suite, have taken
rooms ut the Hotel Bristol, Genoa,
while the others are at the Eden.
They arrived with less baggage be-
tween them than the average business
mans wife from New York takes with
her when she comes for a short trip
To Europe. And their scanty trunks
are much battered. They have dinner
In the public rooms. but remain In
their bedrooms most Of the time, ex-
cept when driving about on the Italian
Riviera, very beautiful in its early
summer freshness.
Nicholas Nicholaeyltch talks 10 the
boys he meets in the streets and on
the seashore In broken Italian. and
takes little children In his arms, who
pull his long beard. now gone quite
white. He looks old, shabby and very
sad.
we are all poor" he says to those
who approach him.
The other day he bought IA 30-eent
tie In a local store, and is very proud
Of IT. "The first new thing I've had
for three years" he said to the clerk
who sold 1t TO him.
AS Anti-cermsn as Ever.
He has the afr Of n man who suf-
fers much. mentally. He Is as anti
German as ever. and has declared thai
II the Germans Overrun Italy after
peace he wi. leave the country.
Some comment has been made here
upon the fact that the exiles. though
so closely connected with the queen.
are not coming to Rome and are not
living in any Of the many villas, pal
aces and castles owned by Italy's
king. The explanation Is that the
king of Italy Is not very much at
tached to his wife's family. and that
the husbands are by no means de-
cided II they intend to settle here or
not. Also, the king OF Italy has given
several of his finest residences for the
use of Italian war orphans. gifts which
much reduced the number of his
homes. Many of the others are in no
state To house visitors, and would need
q complete overhauling.
The king OF Italy. though exceeding
ly rich, Is very economical. His fam
lily spends part Of the year at the villa
Savola, In the Via Salaria, Rome
which rs not any larger than those of
many Roman business men. and Is far
smaller and simpler than those belong
Ing to several Roman patricians-and
part Mt Racconigi, not far from Tu-
rim. This palace Is now being CON-
pletely restored and getting a number
OF new bathrooms. which were badly
wanted for a long time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Bandit Uses Wooden Gun.

Thirty members Of the American
club at Aberdeen. WASH. are minus
5 1900, having been the victims of two
bandits, one OF whom welded a
wooden gun covered with tinfoil. After
the club members had been lined up
and their money taken the bandits
fed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
JaiIer Forgot to Feed Hungry "count."

Sergius A~praxln. claiming to be a
Russian count, was arrested In Santa
Barbara. Cal. and held In jail four
days without food or water. John
Splitter, night Waterman, who made
the arrest, forgot the prisoner was Ia
jail, and the count" almost starved
to death.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
ROYAL REFUGEES
FLOCK TO ITALY
Among Them Grand Duke Mich
oIas Nicholaevitch.
WE ARE ALL POOR he SAYS

Buying a 3ocent Tie, the Grand Duke
Said II Was the First New Thing
He Had Had in Three vean-Hs
Looks Old. Shabby and Very Sad
10 a. Strongly Anticernan AZ Ever
-Ex-orand Duke Peter With Him.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
DELCASTLE HERDS -
PASS TESTS

A herd of Guernsey cattle on
the Delcastle farms, OF the New
Castle County Workhouse, is the
first herd in the State to pass two
tuberculosis tests and to be placed
ON the list of accredited herds free
from Tuberculosis. The first test
was made in May Of last year by
the Bureau of Animal Industry OF
the Federal Department OF Agri-
culture, and the last test was made
bv the same bureau and was com
Melted last week. In the first test
the herd passed as clean as it did
in the second test. c. H. Cullen is
superintendent of the Delcastle
farms. These farms are operated
ibv prisoners, and in the past few
wears has provided much revenue
70 the workhouse, in addition TO
fresh vegetables and other farm
products. There are 80 head OF
cattle in the herd and there recent
lv' was built a modern barn. There
is also a sterilization plant at the
farms for the sterilization OF the
milk,
Newark post., 1919-06-25
FAMOUS RODNEY
LETTER BRINGS $3.50
Portrait by Renowned Revolu-
tionary Artist Sells
for $lO5O

Caesar Rodney's famous letter
written on July 4, 1776, describing
how he rode through rain and
thunder from Dover, Delaware, to
Philadelphia in time to cast the
vote that made the thirteen colon
les unanimous for the Declaration
of Independence brought $3.50 at
the sale of the paper of Rodney,
his brother, Thomas Rodney, and
his son, Caesar A. Rodney, in
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Collectors from all parts of the
country who attended the sale at
the auction rooms OF Stan V. Hen
kels, 1904 Walnut street, were dis
appointed when he announced that
he could not guarantee that a
Benjamin Franklin letter in the
collection was genuine, and that it
would not be offered as such. The
letter accordingly brought only
S100.
This letter, which is dated Phila-
delphia, May 8, 1853, to Caesar
Rodney, at Wilmington, is signed
with Franklin's name. The sigma
ture, according to Henkels, Simon
Newark post., 1919-06-25

citing how "Messrs. Willing and
HUMPHREYS" of Pennsylvania, vot-
ed against the passage of the De-
claration on July A, the letter con-
tinues:
"No person signed it (the de-
'claration) on that day nor for
many days after, and among the
names subscribed, one was against
it, Mr.. Read, and seven were not
in congress on that day, namely,
Messrs. Morris, Rush, Clymer,
Smith, Taylor and Ross, of Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. Thornton, of
New Hampshire; nor were the six
gentlemen last named at that time
members; the five for P. were ap-
pointed delegates by the conven-
tion of that state on the goth July,
and Mr.. Thornton entered congress
for the first time on the 4th No
vember following"
A portrait of Caesar A. Rodney
by Charles Wilson Peale, famous
revolutionary artist, was sold for
S1O5O.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
Middletown To Transfer
Schools To County

AT a meeting of the Middletown
School Board held on Thursday, it
was decided to turn over the
schools and equipment to the Coun-
ty. This decision was reached after
considerable discussion as to the
advisability Of making the schools
separate district and annexing
some OF the outlying districts.
The buildings are owned by the
Board of Academy Trustees and
have been rented to the School
Board for 90 years at a nominal
rental of 81 a year. Whether or
not the Academy Trustees will
turn their property over to the
County has not yet been decided.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Excbanoe.

mother, m Mrs. Streeper, near
Strlckersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Miles
were weekend visitors of relatives
IN Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shriner and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Matthias and
Master Roy Coudon and Mr.. Will
liam Jackson attended the birth
Gay surprise party of Mr.. William
H. Matthias of Lenape, Pa, on last
Saturday evening.
Miss Mahala Singles entertain
ed on Saturday evening and Sun
day, Mr.. Benjamin Aulde.
Miss Bertha Love of Newark
Del, and Miss Sara Ramsey of
New Castle, Del, are spending
some time with their aunt. Mrs
Alfred White.
Master Thomas Morrissev Of
Chester, Pa, has returned home
atter spending a week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Minner
Newark post., 1919-06-25

Gratz and other authorities, is not
genuine. Henkels expressed the
opinion after the sale that the let
ter had been written by Franklin
and in any event is not forgery.
The letter is of particular inter
est because of an attack made in
it on the German colonists who
were flooding into Pennsylvania at
the time it is dated. After refer
ring to the immigrants from Ger
many as the most ignorant, stupid
sort of the nation, the letter con-
tains the following clause: "Not
being used to Liberty they know
not how to make a modest use of
it, as HOLDEN says of the Young
Hottentot, that they are not es-
teemed Men till they have shown
their manhood in beating their
mothers so these seem not to think
themselves free, till they can feel
their Liberty in abusing and in
sulting their Preachers"
Second high price of the sale
was paid for letter written by
Thomas Mexican, signer of the
Declaration of independence and
early governor of Pennsylvania in
which he declares the Declaration
of independence was not signed
by anybody until long after July 4.
1t is also asserted in the letter that
six Pennsylvania members of the
Continental Congress had no part
in the passage of the Declaration,
as they were not appointed until
July 20, 1776.
This letter was written in Phila-
delphia Aug. %, 1918, in response
to an inquiry from Caesar A. Rod
ney as to just how the declaration
was passed and signed. After re-
Newark post., 1919-06-25
SMYRNA TO HAVE
COUNTRY FAIR

At meeting of the Smyrna
Twentieth Century Club Monday
evening, it was voted to hold the
big Country Fair" over the
Fourth again this year and work
was at once begun to make it
bigger and better attraction than
ever. Mrs. J. Frank Webb was
elected chairman of the committee
to direct the Fair this year, and
she will be ably assisted by the
following directors: Miss Rena D.
Williams and Miss Anna D.
Hough, and Mr.. Hervey P. Hall.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
GLASGOW

Mr.. H. l. Dayett, Sr., Florence
| Dayect, and Pearla Higgins
bent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Eliason of Baltimore,
j. J. P. Ford of Coochs Bridge,
|d Miss Florence V. Dayett of
[asgow, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
B. Cazter of Newark.
Mrs. Newton Mahan, Mrs. H. l..
|ayett, Sr., Miss Florence V. Day
i spent Wednesday in Elkton
|ith Mrs. R. A. Deibert.
Mrs. J. B. Cazier and Mrs. Nellie
FIJI of Newark, are spending some
Fme with friends in st. Georges.
A lawn fete and festival will
held on Monday evening, June
Pth, on the lawn of Mrs. Emma
[ahan in Glasgow. Ice cream,
Pike, homemade candy will be on
PIE. Everybody welcome. Pro-
FedS for benefit of baseball club.
|lsS Maude Castle and father OF
Philadelphia, are spending some
|me with Miss Miriam P. Alrich.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brooks of
|ewark, spent Saturday with Mr..
X. Brooks and sister.
Quite a number from here at
|nded the school picnic at Har-
|ony School on Thursday. Miss
|adora Bradley is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolton and
Pughter, Carrie, spent Sunday
|lth her mother, Mrs. Bennett, of
|ennedyville, Md.
Quite number from here at
|nded Children's Day services at
fd Lion on Sunday evening.
Services were conducted at
Fesbyterian Church at 7.30 Sun
Fy evening by Rev. Walter Il.
Pyde. Remember, services next
FDoath both morning and even
|g' Special music will be rem
bred.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
KENIBLESVILLE

~ outo party, consisting of Mr..
ll Mrs. \. b. Slack and Mr.. and
Marshall Pusey Of West
,,+sr were entertained on Sun
4. bv Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Rich
t. Mrs. Phoebe Wilkinson was
|,mdnd in the company.
|on Wednesday evening the New
|DGon y. p. b. were entertained
+ba home Of Elsie and Harold
oto ar which time plans were
|nnrn-uI for the annual conven-
t. of the Chester. County Y. P.
which was held in the Presby-
fT r.urrh at New London ON
|+nr1ar. June q. Morning ses-
T. ,+ IL d clock. MONDAY lunch,
L afternoon session at 2 o'clock,
+ in the evening, 4 speaker will
F5rp>> The audience, followed by
silver medal declamatory con-
Mis-, Iottip CroSsan spent a few
rs last week with friends at Ea-
j. Pa.
|,rr and Mrs. GEORGE n. Nc
(parv are receiving congratula-
Inns on the birth of a daughter
Eo has been named Mary Made
fe.
On Thursday evening, June u,
|iss Grace West and Mr.. Law
|pce Cro>>an were quietly married
West Chester by the Rev. Jay
|ckprSon. They will reside in
Fast Grove where the groom has
|Iarcp carpenter trade, has bought
Id furnished a cozy home. On
knrday evening they were ten
bred a reception at the bride's s
|rmer home. Guests present were
h, and Mrs. Marshall Crossan
r. and Mrs. Marvey Crossan, Mr.
|d Mrs. Kennedy Crossan Mr.
|d Mrs. Irwin Crossan and son
[iss Rena Crossan, Mr.. Warren
learns. William West and daugh,
h. Mrs. Frantz, Daisy and Pear
|hanber>. Myrtle Steel, Stanley
fest. John Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Pratt and son, Mrs. Eva Wat
N. George y. McCleary anC
Enghtar EIva, Mrs. Samuel How
t. The happy couple were the
[cinian-> Of a number of beauti
Il gifr> If cut glass, linen, china
|ara and Il number of useful ar
de, tn help furnish the kitcher
/ the new home.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
OWNS PECULIAR ANIMAL,

Thaddeus Windsor, proprietor
OF the New Windsor Hotel, in Mil
ford, has in his possession prob.
ably the most rare and peculiar
animal in Delaware. 1t is a hybrid
the mother is prairie wolf and
the father Chesapeake retriever.
The animal seeks seclusion in
the daytime, hiding in some dark
hole or corner and prowls around
at night. While it resembles a dog
it emits howl like wolf and has
resisted all efforts at domestica-
ton,
Newark post., 1919-06-25
Elkton To Have =,
Glorious Fourth

The celebration IN Elktoh ol
ao1j;ors o and sailors promises to be
. GREAT success. A parade held IN
the morning will be LED ot ,,.e
tinted Tn States Naval Band OF An
nanolis o Five other bands have
heen he engaged and a great day yc-S IS
promised. Acceptances from o'o
Invitations have been received.
Dinner will be served IN m 1he
Armorv to all Cecil County sol
diers. sailors, marines, and nurstSi ;Si
At 7.3O a reception and dance Will
he held in the Armory.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
ROAD IN KENT COMPLETED

The stretch of concrete road
from Dover to Cheswold, being the
first lap of the State highway in
Kent county to be completed, has
been thrown open to public traffic,
a detour now being only necessary
through Cheswold to Brenford of
three miles.
Then the strip of State hikhway
from Brenford to Smyrna will also
be open to traffic.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
APPLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Entriken
falrville, Pa, were entertained
| Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
|fS, William T. Palmer.
Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter
a. and son Harry, Jr., of Phila-
Fiphla, have returned home after
pending some time at the home OF
r father, Mr.. Calvin G. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shriner and
(rs' Sue Tawresey, together with
:, and Mrs. Mccoy of Strickers-
lie, Pa, attended a meeting at
tck Springs, Pa, on last Sunday.
Mrs. Pusey Mccormick and
ughter Margaret, and son Lloyd,
Ffe Sunday visitors of her
Newark post., 1919-06-25
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
HOSPITAL AT PERRYVILLE

The Government plant at Perry
Vile, is to be converted into a hos
pital, to be known as the U. 5.
Public Health Service Hospital,
with DR.. J. G.. Wilson medical Off
GER in charge. The Forest Com
mission will plant the place in
trees and shrubbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

laperrd inside portion OF lther hub anu be,
sure sure that There are no dents or burrs OH
them. as. IL there Is. the wheel viii moi
go go, on !" tn: shaft far enough. ana 80 the
stunt which you might nv 10 10
nacA a iiiie cotton waste between tho
hnb and the outer edge OF the bearing. \
similar stunt Is often succcssfully used
|" overcome a like trouble 70 yours o.,
Ford cars. and believe 1t would work
am nssun;n;, that the level Of the
er,nsr ,protcr,n!c TO otll la not too high In
Nay of ne larger supply houses Will be
able Ia furnish with special fclt Il,
b. used In rc,a!u!ug grease.
- hay" '"i' '-------l ear. had the
:.nu stncc ,r.r ,he left wheel grips hard
hMt The riGl' one very lLttle. plense toll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
NiCliavND ITCH: SUNDAY MARCH 8 1919
:, would have TO see the tire to advise

Ing, l would have TO see the tire TO advise
you. ..Nte ....
have been having much trouble with The
rcn washers IN ihc rear whcc,: | pu, In
g"en-r IS coming cut'-Sgain. and gets Into
The brake Oands. cauY!a;. the brakes to
Si.p. E
Car. yoa tot me r there is mnythnw
Il to remedy this truubi. besides put
ting IA new wH>hrts every Few days? Could
YOU tell mr where could buy "a good
quality -: fcit" 1, X
y, Whcn ether the outer, sleeve or i,,ncr
buShinr al 'he bearing witch YOU have IA
airos; iml">sioi. 10 kvup the grease from
wurl.uS through FNH.n!-r these 'rbr
h,shiuG should be q driven, o. thc shp.,
and ma; he ab.r - rc"oivc I. w.r,ic IL
sleeve should hc Tight ii: In "a" whr.
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Whcn you have the whec. or examine the