davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

ZIMOWE PLASZCZE.
Zadziwiataca wysprZedaz dziewcze-
cych zimowych plasDczow, g~ustowne
modele zrobione Q cieplego matery-
alu, dla dziewczat Cd s do II lat,
PrzeStem ~sprzeda~ans 1915
DzfECIECE PLAszCzE.
przybrane futerkiem zrobione z
mieszanek. velours 1 irnych dobrych
materyslow, niekompletne zapasy,
ben ro8nicy lie kosztowaaa - wiel
kosci s do II lat, II OK
JEsIENNE SUKIENKI.
wielkie z~aos1czedzenie ma dZiewcze
cych ~jesiennych ~sukienkach. prawie
nasz caly zapRs d1lewczecych III
mex. wielkoSci cd 8 do IA lat, pred
tenn sprzedawany po $14 do SIS
ro1naite modele, muscle g QQ
zobaczyc po ........ O'OS
HTLAsowE BRAssIERS
sllcznie zrobione, giadkie modele-
hemstitche ed wierzch. guma W pa
sic. przedtem sprzedaTane QQr
po s1.SS, teraz po 49,. Wv
To CO fnbrykahci ~posrednicy 1 my
tracimy wy xyskacie. ma ~plnszcZach
1 sukniaeh sprzednwanyeh Po Genie
kOSEtu.
PLAsZCzE
W tel grupie mozecie wybraG plasz
cze prBedtem sprzedawne do s35,
wyb6r modnych model. heather ME
szanki. silvertone, Kerseys, 2 pas
klein luzne | pelerynowe modele -
wieIkosci ola kobiet ! ~ OK
Panien' 20 ~ ~
Dobrego gatunku ubrania po mad
z~wycsajnych cenaoh. setki doskona-
lego gatunku ~plasZczow z~robionych
z Broadcloth. ~silvertone, ladnego je
~dwabnego seal pluS1u, ~doEkona}y
sapas, wartosci do SIS, wielkosci dla
kobiet 1 panien, At In
Pc
sUKNIE
Mozecie kupic suknie. podczas tel
~wyprzedazy Ia Gene kosztu m~aterya-
fu z ktorego Jest Srobiona. Atlaso-
we. serzowe, Velonr 1 tHcotine SUI
knie. zrobione podlug drozszych mo
deli. Me mozemy wszystkich wymie
Wielkosei Ola kobiet lilo
SiS sis PXLTh 70 s1o.os.
Chiopiece zimowe palta. dfugie, po-
dw6ine n ~piersiach, Z paskiem ma
okofo / przewracanym kofnier3em-
dobra ciepia podszewka, w-ielkoSoi
do Is, warte do SIS, IN OF
SIS CHLOP. UBRANIA y . PARAMI
SPODNT Pc &1o.g5.
Chiopiece ubranfa z 2 parami spo-
dni. pefnego kroju, Gale podsZvte
knicker spodnie. | ciemno niebieskie
I brunatne kasznirowe I m~ieszan--
XII. dobrze zrchione, w1eEkosci 10 40
II, SIS wartosci, IN or
II 20 ......-....... SOO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

James Kyle, who has been outSid" for many months, returned on the Northwestern this morning looking as line as silk and says he has entirely recovered from all illness.
 Capt. W. l.. Mooney and Capt. J. j.. Ryan, who have been at Fort Vim. II. seward taking the examinations for the regular army, returned to Seward ,n the Northwestern.
 W. B. Barthoff and E. $. Barthoft, mining men of the interior, arrived on he Northwestern and left on the train hiS forenoon.
 Ernest Blue, district deputy of the l.. o. o. M., leaves on the Northwest crn for Kctchikan cnrcutc to his home at Prince Rupert, E. C.
 sam Baker, travelling man, arrived on the Northwestern and left fo" Com mission City on the train this fore noon.
 Mrs. w. C. Spencer, of Anchorage, but formerly Of Nome, is visiting Mrs. Wayne Blue.
 The Gateway City limited got away Tor the interior and Cook Inlet at o. go o'clock clearing up the mail, cx- press and passengers for inland points arriving on the Northwestern.
 The Anchorage Eastern Star dele yation returned homo leaving on the ain this forenoon.
 Mrs. C. G. Jones, who has been wis ting here for over a week, returned home to Mile 52 on today's train.
 C. A. Thoday returned to Mile 4S1a on the train this morning to remain lntil early fall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
NORTHWESTERN lN PORT

Steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jcn- sen, arrived in port at : o'clock this morning with DO round trjppcrS. a lm-, number ot passengers To, Sew ard and IoS tons of freight, The steamer went io the san Juan dock at 10 ocivcN and Is scheduled to saiI Cor the south late this afternoon.
 Passengers arriving on the North western for Seward were J. Seamcr- sea J. rhcodorc, J. N. Kyle, r. Raacr, R. French. Ms. F.. B. Magce, George Fair, |. Murray, Ms. r. Murray, Mrs. C. F.. O'Comorn, Mss (. Kirby, Paul Emerson J. Gleason. F. j. Walt CT and wife. W. E, Bmthoif, (, w.
 Prick. E. $. Barthoff, C. Johnson, sam Baker ;, J. Flanagan, Ms. D. C. Wilson, Ms. W. Elb, Miss D. King, Mrs. J. D. McGowau, k. F.. Murphy. NJ. l.. Mooney, J. J. Ryan, T. J. Con roy, Charles Phillips, r, Giliiland, A. Grucklaud, M. (. Rugg, J. Hutton, George Rust, J. A. Stewart, (. BycrS, W. W. Porter and wife. J. E, stanton, R. G. Hcrst. C. J. Hamilton, J. F.. Chamberlain. Anna Cunningham. James Weibel l.. Y. VerSeI, Miss F.. Hadberg, J. Hcnrickson, seven steer age ana 5O tourists.
 First class passengers who will leave on the Northwestern are as fol- lows: for Valdez Ernest Blue, Mrs. D. F.. Hunt ana Al Hunt For Cordova - Jack Wclch. For Juneau H. C.. Hemshaw, K. I. Wilson and John On duskcy. For Eetchikan-- A. Workin. For Seattle Mrs. F.. Irminger, w. D.. Stearns and wife, J. J. Great, l. J.. Hockey, wife and children, T. L. Jor- don. J. A. Haer. Mrs. F.. A. Allen, C.. P. Cusack. W. x. White, W. C. Reed and J. Mantier.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
DOES NOT BELIEVE THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL
 BE RATIFIED BY CONGRESS

SPOKANE, Aug, T. Vice-Presi- dent Marshall was interviewed here today and he expressed the belief that the beace treaty with the League of Nations, cannot be adopted even in case of a Democratic landslide next November. The Vice-president said even if the Democrats were successful in clecting all of their candidates in the Senate they will still lack the nee csSary two thirds.
 The vice-prcsidcnt expressed the opinion that one third of the people were unqualifiedly against the Lea que; third were for it without reser- vations and the other third were for it with reservations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

H. C. HemShaw, formerly of the shop force of the commission but late ly at Anchorage, leaves on the North western for Tenekee Hot Springs.
 William w. Porter, Christian Scien- e lecturer, left on the train this fore noon for Anchorage and will return on Mondays train and lecture in Sew ard at the Liberty theatre next Tues day night at o'clock.
 J. J. Tinncgan arrived on the Nor thwestern from Juneau and will go to Kodiak on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
t.Ss .sss ssss COX Is NOTIFIED AND a ESPOUSES BIG LEAGUE

DAYTON, Aug. ' Peace for Am erica and the world by this nations entrance into the League of Nations with interpretations" not disturbing ,tS vital principle, waS pronounced ny Democratic nominee Cox. his pala- mount policy in his address this after noon accepting lis nomination. .ir Cox championcd the League of Na- ,ioy$ ls proposed by President Wilson with interpretations mswing good faith and understanding. Hr drnouoc- eel the determined and diahonora5Ic proposal of Harding for "scpc ate peace with Germany"
 League or no League" nominee Cox declared, lis the issue betW 'cn the parties and is the supreme issue of the country"
 Nominee Cox said the first duty of the new administration would be the ratification of the treaty. The prohi- bition amendment and the NolSt 'ad law was not mentioned. Mir. Cox prom iSed a strict law enforcement and ur%- cd ratification of the suffrage amcad- mcnt. The nominee flayed the Rcppb- licans, including Harding, and Shoy'd up the records of republican congress men in general.
 Morals of any nation cannot casi- y he produced by statutes said the nominee passing to the plea against the writ of injunction.
 The nominee paid graceful ti- bulc to President Wilson when scoring the Republican platform for the &b- senoe of "a line that breathes emotion and pride" in the nations war achieve ments and said: "While soldiers fell in the trenches, President Wilson bro|e in the enormous labor in his office"
 Discussing domestic questions, nominee Cox denounced profitccrin2 and promised that profiteers should suffer the penalty of the criminal. He advocated fair return for both capita! and labor and approved collective bar gaining by labor through her own re- prescntatives. "We should not, by law, abridge mans right either to labor or quit employment, however neither capital nor labor should take action to jeopardize public welfare.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
COERCION BIL[ FOR IRELAND
 PASSED

LONDON, Aug. = The House of Commons has passed the Irish corr- yion bill oa the third reading. The vote was 2O6 to Is.
 Exciting scene, were enacted in the House of Commons during the dis cuss;on on the bill to restore order in Ireland. Joseph Dcvlin, Nationalist from Belfast, was suspended and s'nt from the hoU,,. @s were other Nation aIiStS.
 A great majority of the Labor Party and several Independents and Liberals followed Dcvln from the chamber amid th. jrcrs of the sup portc,S of tho ministry,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
IT'S TRUTH

SEATTLE, Aug, r. Less conscr- vation and more encouragement to the individual and the settler is the pri- mary need for the development of Alaska said Senator Wesley l.. Jones and Major Wiids r. Richardson in ad- dresses yesterday afternoon before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Major Richardson declared that Alaska suffered more with less com pcnsaton during the war than any section of the entire United States.
 "On my recent visit to Alaska V said Major Richardson" found many od-timers there but missed many. Those remaining still have confidence and hope
 "I consider myself senator from Alaska as well as Senator rom tho tate of Wash gton,' declared Scnat- or Jones "and want to see Alaska prosper as the people wei deserve"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
MILITARY LANRUSS SOV|f|S i FOR DENVER USE ALLIED

DENVER, Aug, T. The city is quiet today following second night of rioting growing out of the street carmcn's strike. Three were killed ind one dozen wounded in the rioting in various parts of the city. Two hund- red soldiers from Fort Logan took ov- CT the situation early this morning when Mayor Bailey issued proclaim ation declaring the city under martial
 aw amt under control of the military. Five hundred additional soldiers arc expected to arrive here late this after noon. The American Legion and civil ian volunteers are aiding the military.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
CANTU IN EXCLUSION

Mexicali, Aug, T. Governor Cantu remained in secluson today with his family and refused to comment on the statement credited to Senor Juan Platt that he had offered to surrender with in two weeks. Little credulence is giv- en to the statement here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
BUTTE DRUGGIST HERE
 LOOKING OVER cot NTRl

George Fair. well known druggist of Butte. Mont. arrived on the North western and iS today being shown oI- CT the city by J. A. Stewart. Mr. Fair came north seeking a location but iinds that the cities along the coast are we'll supplied with drug stores at the Cabinet has decided to accept the north again next year and will then probably locate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
WOMAN KILLED JUMPING
 FROM FLAMES IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Aug, T. Mrs. Jose ph Clancy, of this city, was killed; Miss M. Evans and Miss Edith Rogue seriously injured; ten others slightly as a result of fire which destroyed the Elton Court apartment, Eleventh ay- enuc and Yamhill street, early this morning. Mrs. Chaney and Miss Evans jumped from a fourth story window.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
|. $. RACER DESTROYED

COWES. Eng, Aug, 7-- The rae ing motorboat Whipperwill, Jr, here to represent the Motor Boat Club of America in the race for the Harms worth trophy contest, was destroyed by fire and sunk. The crew rescued,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

LONDON, Aug, 7--- Leo kamenef, Soviet delegate here, declared the So- yiets reply to the British note is au- thentic. The reply demands the armis- tice terms include a reasonable guar antce that the armistice period will not be used by Poland to prepare for further hostile acts. It is understood reply although it is not wholly sats- factory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
EASTERN STAR INSTITUTED

A lodge of the Eastern Star was instituted last night in Seward by r, C. McMullcn and the work was ex- empificd by the Eastern Star dele Cation from Anchorage. Following the institution Of the lodge banquet was served and speeches were made by visitors. The following officers were elected last night:
 Worthy Matron- Mrs. Lillian Car ter.
 Worthy Patron Dr. J. M. Sloan.
 Associate Matron- Mrs. C. F.. Or lander.
 Secretary Mrs. Wayne Blue.
 Treasurer Mrs. J. II. Romig.
 ConductresS- Mrs. Hugh Doughcr- ty.
 Assistant ConductrcSS- Mrs, F. ?. Skecn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

BULLETIN Denver, Aug" = The strikes at noon voted to call off the strike i. the comapny would per init them to rctmn to work in body and to send thc strikcbreakcrS out ot the city. Wayne Williams, counsel for the union, waS instructed to confer with the company officials and report this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
WILL ISSUE CHALLENGE

MONTREAL. Aug, T. CanaoaS challenge for yacht race for Americas cup. will be tclcphoned to New York city tonight by the Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club it is announced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
NAVAL RESERvISTS CAN
 GO TO TURKISH WATERS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 7- The commandants of the first, third and fourth naval districts have been in- structed to order reservists so dedr- ing active duty to allow them to servo aboard the destroyer flotilla soon to leave for Turkish waters to agumsnt rhc forces now there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug, T. Soviet Russia has sufficient munitions for a five year warfare according to est- mates of military authorities. Virtual iy all stocks were furnished by the Allies to the old Russian regime.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
AMUNDSEN OFF FOR POLE

NOME, Aug, T. Arctic explorer Amundsen plans to leave here tomor- row morning on a new attempt to reach the north pole, drifting with the polar ice. Capt. Amundsen has sup plies for five year voyage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
SENDING SPECIAL NOTES

WARSAW, Aug. T. The Polish foreign office has sent note to the Allies and a special note to the United States on the political situation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
MILL DAMAGED BY FIRE

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug T. Fire of an unknown origin damaged the Gravs Harbor Commercial Company's mill at Cosmopolis and the loss is esti- mated to be s15O,ooo. Two hundred men are thrown out of work as the result of the fire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

FERNIE. B. C., Aug, r. The min CTS of the Coal Creek mines refused to work today claiming two former members of the big union had been dScriminated against.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

Mrs. D. E. Carter and Mrs. D. C.. Mathison left on the train this fore noon on their way to Hope on a visit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
CONSTRUCTION OF OIL LAW

Land Office Bulletin for July, 1920, contains the following statements m connection with oil leases.
 Assignability of Permits.
 Right to a permit is not assignable. but after permit is granted, it may be assigned upon consent of the Secre- tary of the Interior, first had and ob- tained.
 Posting Notice by Agent.
 Under the law, the action of an agent in posting notice is the action of his principal, but the application for permit may not be executed by agent.
 Permits in Alaska
 The same rule applies in Alaska ss in the States; that is, not more than one permit in same structure.
 Statement as to Bonds.
 No bond need be filed with the ap- plication for a permit but they will be required when the permit is issued Surety bonds, cash or Liberty Bonds will be accepted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 54, Raining, Calm. Anchorage 52, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 60, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon so Cloudy, Calm. Talkeetna 5S, Clear, East. Wasilla B, Cloudy, Calm. Goldcrcek 54, Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane 90, Cloudy, Calm. Summit 3S, Cloudy, Calm. Bains 46, Cloudy, Calm.
 Healy 54, Cloudy, Calm.
 Nenana 5S, Rain Calm.
 Fairbanks 51, Rain Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

A woman's glove, black and white, has been turned into the Gateway's office where the owner can have same.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

Dr. Blyth leaves for LaTouche on he steamer Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

DETROIT, Aug, r. Babe Ruth made his fortieth home run in the game here yesterday afternoon.
 SEATTLE, Aug, T. H. B. kenne- dy, veteran Puget Sound Steamship man, died here this forenoon following a short illness.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

motorists who do not understand
that radiation carries off any surplus
heat that might otherwise be danger
Gus to the life Of tire.
Even during the terrific grind Of
of the race track when tires undergo
the worst gruelling punishment, this
principle holds. It is underinflation
even during the hottest days that
ruins more tires than any other
cause, according to experts of the
Miller Rubber Company at Akron,
Ohio. The facts are that recon-
mended air pressures are safe even
in the summer.
By reducing pressure, the increas-
ed flexing of the tire merely creates
the condition which the car owner
wishes to guard against. The mo-
torist can we'll afford the time
needed to gauge the air pressure in
his tires for the sake of greatly in
creasing mileage.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
MR.. WELDON ANNOUNCES
FOR FLOATER

Hon. W. E. Weldon makes an.
nouncement this week Of his candida.
cy for the democratic nomination for
reelection to represent the floterial
district composed of Weakley, Car
roll and Henry counties in the next
legislature.
Mr.. Weldon is our present floteria1
representative. We know of no crit
icism of his record in the last legla-
ture, and if there be any the same
has not reached our ears. He is a
polished, affable, courteous, cultured
gentleman of the old school. A man
Of mature years, coupled with a sue
cessful business career, he is emf
nently fitted for the honor he seeks
a second time at the hands of the
democrats of the three counties COM
posing the floterial district. Mr..
Weldon is a democrat of undisputed
loyalty and steadfastness, and as
member of the last legislature was
honored by several committee ap-
appointments.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
BISHOP LANE breaches
TO DRESDEN AUDIENCE

Bishop Lane delivered a sermon to
mixed congregation of white and
colored peopl, in the court house
yard Sunday afternoon. This was
his first sermon here in many years
and many heard him upon this occa-
sion. He delivered splendid SER
mon which was highly enjoyed
Bishop Lane is one of the few re-
mainin ex-slaves. He is a true rep
resentative of the Old South. There
will be no Old South when such per-
sonages as Bishop Lane, FINS
Brown, Cullen Edwards, Aunt Lucy
Buck Gardner and many other
good old honest, humble, industri-
Gus, trustworthy negroes have
passed away. May that day be long,
long in the future.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Glyeerine Rsboring and Regrindine

Glycerine RebOring and Regrinding
We are frequently asked the ques-
ton as to the distinction between
regrinding and reboring cylinders,
and how one is to know which pro-
cess should be used in the event it
comes necessary to true-up worn
cylinders.
Engines that have seen service for
a considerable time are apt to de-
velop the worn cylinder disease,
which manifests itself in loss power.
The reason is that the cylinders, due
to the side-thrust of the pistons, get
more wear in the cross-wise
direction than they do in the fore
and-aft direction. This results in
slightly eliptical shape, which is
the more pronounced the older the
engine, and hence the gases have
chance to leak past the worn sections.
If the wear is only few thou
sandths Of an inch, the bore of the
cylinder can be tuned up merely
by grinding; but if the cylinder is
badly out of round, it is sometimes
necessary to rebore it before the
regrinding is done. The point is
that griding cannot be expected to
make very deep cut or correct all
badly misshappen cylinder. Where
a deep cut is needed the surplus met
al should be removed by the boring
process, after which very accurate
service can be secured with the
grinder. From the foregoing it will
be obvious that to secure accurate
results and to bring dimensions to
very close limits grinding is necces-
'ary, for boring will not admit of
'uch accuracy. It should further be
lear that grinding will produce a
MUCH smoother service than boring
llone.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

A visit was made this week to the
truck farm of Mr.. Ralf McCumber.
This pioneer trucker and his CO.
worker, Mr.. Berry, has this year the
orieiaal IA acres Of black berries
from which he picked 1,7OO crates
last year, 20 acres Of potatoes, Az
acres strawberries, 8 acres to ship.
ping beans, one acre pepper. 8 acres
water melons, 8 acres canteloupes,
II. acres comatov, one acre egg
plants, Az acres cotton, together
with good acreage of corn and clio
yer, and 9 acres soy beans and peas.
The last years sweet potato ground
is all planted to soy beans this year.
The acreage now in shipping beans
will be planted to late Irish pota-
toes, cold storage seed to be used.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
PORTION OF LAW OFFICE
TUMBLES DOWN ON WALK

A portion of the law office of J.
R. Thomson & Son, situated on the
northwest corner of the square,
tumbled down on the pavement some
ten days or two weeks ago, and still
remains where it fell. This building
is very old, and, some think, unsafe.
It is one Of the three remaining
frames located on the square.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

More farmers have indicated that
preparations for use of lime this
summer are being made. W. H.
Simmons of the ,22nd district is
planning to use 10 tons for growing
grass on his farm. Doyle Brooks
has ten acres of land all ready brok-
en- that he contemplates spreading
three tons of limestone to the acre.
Mr.. Brooks and Irwin McWherter
have done some good old-field plow-
ing with tractor this past week. The
tractor pillow proves good tool to
clear old fields Of bushes, dewber-
ry vines, briars and heavy weeds and
at the same time making humous
for the soil by turning them under.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

what are known as blisters, which
usually cause blowouts in tire that
is otherwise good for many hundreds
of miles of wear" says az local tire
dealer.
"The little time that it takes for
an examination Of tires may be worth
many times the effort involved.
Frequently cuts have not Penetrated
the fabric. In such cases tread
gum properly applied will make a
casing as good as new.
"But if allowed to go without at
tention, sand and water working into
these cuts, lodge between the fabric
and the protective covering, forming
blisters. A serious mistake is to re-
pair cuts which have penetrated to
the fabric by cementing repair fab
ric in the casing. In almost every
case the patch works into the fabric,
finally running the tire.
"The cheapest and best way in
the long run is to have an expert tire
repairman do the work."