davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
City Ne1Os Tn Brief
(From Thursdays DaiIy.D

(From Thursdays DaiIyJ clarkdale Visitor
 Joseph Patton of Ciarkdale is in tho city on business.
 Deputies in City
 Fred Hawkins and Charley Sauers are in the city from Jerome. Jerome Visitor
 H. Gordon Woods. shifter in the Big Hole" at Jerome, is a Prescott visitor.
 Adjuster Here
 Adjuster Rhodes of the United Verde came over from Jerome yester- day. He will spend few days in the city.
 From Humboldt
 Frank w. Freeman, adjuster of the Arizona Consolidated Shelter com pany, is in the city today from Hum boldt.
 From Jerome
 ]. H. Ellis, branch manager of the United Verde commissary at Jerome, is in the city, making a short trip on business.
 OelayeQ OdT SOHllng
 A car of Fords, delayed in transit has been located, and the flivvers will soon be in the possession of the Hill Hardware company. Afternoon Tea
 The Red Cross community service gave an afternoo ntea to the ex-serv- ice men yesterday Games were played. The afternoon was enjoyed by all
 Recruit For the Navy
 John (. Naylor, who has been in the city the past few days, has enlist ed in the navy. He will be sent to Los Angeles to serve his apprentice ship.
 On Business
 Charles Shull, from the Mark Twain mine in the Hassayampa dis trict, is in the city on business. He reports a prosperous future for the Hassayampa mining district. From Jerome
 R. Westfall and R. E. Roberts, Jr., both of Jerome, are making a short stay ill the city, meeting many 4llCHuS, NlllC dllCuQlliS lO DuSlICSS affairs, which occasioned their com ing. Mrs. Haworth Here
 Mrs. F. L. Haworth arrived in Prescott yesterday and will renew ac- quaintanccs with her friends who are glad to welcome her back to Pres cctt. An accredited member of Chi cago's highest musical circles, she will be welcomed by the musical CO., terie of this city. Hurry Up Summons
 The city fire department was sum moned yesterday morning at 10:30' o'clock to answer call of distress from the Santa Fe yards 4 car Of lumber belonging to the Head Lum- Der company was ablaze. The fire, which started from an unknown cause, was easily put out. The loss was slight and amounted to less than $l00. To Ash Fork, Maybe
 L. L. White returned from a busi- ness trip to Ash Fork yesterday. Ac- cording to friends he has an offer of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
(Frorn Fridays Daily.)

(fTOn FEludy DdilJ,j Phoenix Visitor
 II. A. Davis, a business man of Phoenix, is in the city.
 Camp Verde Cattleman Here
 K. E. Perkins of Camp Verde is in the city on business.
 On Jury Duty
 R. Mosher, i'll charge of the Bannie Creek city pumping plant, is in the city doing jury duty.
 Week-End Visitor
 Gus Swanson of Fenizia is spend- ing the weekend in the city with friends.
 From Groom Creek
 Mir and Mrs. Otto Lang of Groom Creek were Prescott. visitors yester- day.
 To Visit in Fresno
 Mrs. Rcna Lamb has gone to Fres- no to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Helen George.
 Rancher on Business
 R. F. Mcdonald, a prominent rancher of Camp Verde is in the city on important business. Son in School
 Grant Carter came up from Kirk land to visit his son, Earl, who is at terding the city high school. He will return today. Valley Getting Warmer
 E. Walker is among the Phoenix visitors to the city, and reports the valley as getting warmer as spring comes on. To California
 Mrs George A. Shea, wife of the of the Pioneer Home, left yesterday for Los Angeles to be gone several weeks. From Iron Springs
 Mir. and Mrs. Mckinley visited the city yesterday, coming from Iron Springs. MT. Mckinley is engineer at i the Mckinley mine located near Iron Springs. Senator Visitor
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Gronlund spent yesterday in Prescott, making prep arations for the observance of Easter They returned to Senator last night l Visiting Uncle
 Joe Matli and Mary Matli, his sis ! ter, are spending a few days with their uncle, A. Matli, of this city. ! They came in from Simmons yester- day. 1 Ankle Sprained
 Mrs. Nora .Kinsley, one of the em- ployes of the Music Store, had the of severely spraining her ankle. She will be confined to her home for a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
2f sale-504z head ewes. etc.

, of sale-5947 head ewes, etc.
 Franco American Go. files affidavit of labor on seven claims in Agua Fria dist.
 April 3
 R. E. Moore and wife, T. L. Mac leod and wife to w. J. Lawyer, Q. C. 'deed-Lot 5, blk ?, Copper Chief add, Jerome
 Arthur Ponsford and wife to Will low Springs Investment Co.,, decd- Sixth interest Hassayampa, Ranch and Waterfall patent claims, Surv. No. 1850, one unpatented claim.
 Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co. to James Kaler, w. deed-W1l NWH. Sec. 5, T. 10 N., R. 2 W.
 Hattie Osborn ct al locate two claims in Blue Tank district.
 T. J. Hillard with w. G. Brown ct al, agreement-To share in sales, To- cations, etc.
 C. C. Billingsley to Bankhead & Henderson, Q. C. deed-Tank Site, Mill Site and White Spring, located on unsurveyed land
 s. Nilsson to D. A. Ainsworth. deed Half interest in 7 unpatented claims in White Pichache dist.
 s. Nilsson and D. A. Ainsworth to Yavapai Gold and Silver Mining Co.,, deed-Capital stock unpatented claims in White Pichache dist.
 J. NJ. Neal ct al to R. E. Hazard. Q. (. deed-Home Ranch on Burro creek, range rights, etc.
 J. M Neal ct al to R. E. Hazard. bill of sale-All cattle of first par ties ranging on Burro creek.
 w. ]. Lemp Brewing Co. to Eda L. Morgan-Lot 13, blk 2, Prescott.
 April 5
 United Verde Ext. Co. to J. NJ. Soravilla, bill of sale-One frame store building on No. claim, Verde district.
 J. NJ. Soravilla and wife to Mrs. Clarissa l. Minkler, bill of sale, $75O- Above property.
 United States to Henry C. Nc Grew, patent-SE4 NEH, NEH SEH Sec. 8; WIZ SWH Sec. 9, T. 13 N., R. 6 w.
 W. E. Johnson locates one claim in Black Canyon district.
 C. H. McMahan ct al files notice of non-liability on 9 unpatented claims in Walnut Grove district un- der lease to P. C. Salisbury.
 P. c. Salisbury locates claims in Walnut Grove district.
 C. L. Beckwith locates 5 claims in Walnut Grove district.
 P. c. Salisbury files amended loca- tions OF 5 claims in Walnut Grove district Alice Brown to NJ. B. Madrid, w. l deed-Lot 10, Blk. 38, Prescott. J, w. Alexander, Jack Hart and . John C. Creay file certificate of CO., partnership of Hart & Co.,, doing business in state and county.
 United States to United Verde Copper Co.,, final receivers receipt Bess, Maggie and Mary claims in the Verde district.
 John A. Ellis and Chas, A. Weidler corporate Yavapai Land & Cattle Co.,, $5OO,OOO-Prescott general land and cattle business.
 Anna B. Gray, admr., files notice of non-liability on unpatented ;laims in Pierce district worked by (. ). Mathews. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1909.


 Estate of James D. Sellers, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of James D. Sellers, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, or his estate, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to said Admins trator at the Bank of Arizona, Pres colt, Yavapai County, Arizona.
 NJ. B. HAZELTINE, Administrator of the Estate of James D. Sellers, deceased.
 First Pub. March Y, 1920 (5t-w)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

Administrator of the Estate of Ellis
 w. Pritchard, Deceased.
 Dated and first publication at Pres colt, Arizona, thls 24th day of March 1920. Stew MITCHELL & LINNEY,
 Attorneys for said Administrator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
 No. 5776.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Herman Voge, Plaintiff, vs. John Revello, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, on the 4th day of February,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
(From Sundays Daily.)

 Licensed to Wed
 A marriage license was issued yes terday to D. B. Webster and Ethel A. Jackson. Gone to Omaha
 Mrs. R. C. Connor left yesterday for Omaha, Neb., to visit her mother and sister. To Attend Marriage Ms. Eli s. Perkins left yesterday for Holbrook, where she will attend the marriage of her brother. Verdeite Here
 Richard Collins, one of the promi- nent ranchers of Camp Verde section is in the city on business. Fireman Goes to Clarkdale J. L. Haynes, fireman on the Santa Fe, has accepted run on the Clark
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
(From Saturdays Daily)

 Mayer Visitor
 J. P. Walters of Mayer was in the city on business yesterday. Business Visitor
 H. o. Asken, a business man iron Los Angeles, is looking over possibili- ties in the city.
 Yuma Visitor
 Mrs W. B. Williams of Yuma ar rived in the city yesterday and is wis, iting among friends.
 Back From Phoenix
 Mrs. w. B. Clark arrived yesterday afternoon from Phoenix after having passed a pleasant winter there. Wendyl Irene Rowley
 Miss Wendyl Irene Rowley arrived at 309 North Pleasant street yester. day to gladden. the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Rowley. Mir Rowley is superintendent of the power plant O. the Arizona Power company. Resident Returns
 Mrs. R. NJ. Ling, who has been wis ;ting her son, Perry Ling, who re- sides in Jerome, returned yesterday Her son accompanied her on her re- turn, as he has been summoned to at tend the court proceedings. New Gas Line
 Arrangements have been completed with the Prescott Gao & Electric company through Harry Shumate,SE NJ. Harris and William Greenwood to install a gas line in Park avenue which will be a great convenience to residents of this district. The above named gentlemen have made arrange merts to build on Park avenue the work to be started in the immediate future.
 Back From Arkansas
 Mrs. J. R. Saylors landed in Pres colt yesterday on her way home to Crown King, after a visit of several weeks to her old home in Springdale, Ark. She was called there on ac- count of the fact that her father had been caught in a belt and had sev- eral ribs broken and was otherwise bruised and mangled, and the doc tors thought he would not live. How ever, favorable turn took place and he is now out of danger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

a position there SO attractive that he will probably remove to the main line town. He is a member of the Gilbert jazz orchestra of this city. His many friends will miss his enthusiastic bat ting out of jazz rythm.
 To Mothers Sick Bed
 Lester Langston, an eX-soldier, who has been in Congress Junction for the past month assisting in the estabHsh- ment of q hen ranch, received wire from his mothers home yesterday morning advising him she was at the point of death. In order for him to catch train to Prescott he would have had to wait until 8 o'clock last night. However, he decided to come on foot and came over the Copper Basin road. landing here before the train reached Congress Junction. He left later for Oregon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Mining Man Goes South

Captain D. II. Bradley, formerly stationed at Fort Whipplc, has gone to Wickenburg to investigate mining conditions. He was engaged in that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
NEED FOR AUTO GLARE
LAW IS DEMONSTRATED
United States Automotivc Engineer
Tests Devices to Meet State
Lnw Requirements.

The nec.. for uniform. natlon.wide
action in the handling oil the auto,
demonstrated clearly 70 samuel =;
Arpucklos. sales engineer of. the
United States .AutomoiiNc Corpora
ton and inventor OF the Way an-
VILE Corporation.
In the last Jews weeks. these head
lamps which are now standard equip
mtnt on Lexington Minute Man SIS
cars. have passed not only the rlEid.
drastic New York ana fcnhsHlNahta
State anti glare requirements but
have made good u boast of the COM
pany that these lamps either. did or
could b, made to comply with prac-
ticllFy every Inti-Eiarc law on thH
statute books OF the various StateS.
The varying conditions which the
c-WaN lights have been called upon
70 meet and which IN every INSTANCE
opinion OF this lighting expert, Tor
unicd. uniform action by tho several
states in the handling OF the glare
Under the Wlsconsl, law. no GER
tifcatc OF approval for devices is
issued The industrial CommlSSlon
of the state has the right To iorMu-
late ANA put into effect. upon thirty
days notice, any restrictions upon
motor cars that they see lit,
rnder , tns nlc:. i ihS b HnS Sh IS
so arranged that the light cannot
bc thrown more than thirty feet O.
rcCty IN front OF IN" car. ne
specifications originally classcd any
Kind OF contrullable hcadiamr AS
Alter :. Consideration of the fitting
reflector principle utilized in the =
Way heudiamps Of tic United Auto
motive Corporation, tn" commission
gave permission for their use ana
said the specifications regarding spot
lights would hc changed so as not 70
bar the lifting rc:lectors controliahlc
from the seat.
The New Jersey law provides that
any hcadllmp contrcllahic from The
drivers scat so far as IL cause any
OF liEh; To rise above tovty-twv inches
from The ground. nifty feet In front
OF the ear. II unlawful
Every device used in New Jersey
spcctors Of the Motor Vehicle he
partner; and is then passed on by
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Because Of the shut-oT valves in
the United states Automotivc Cor
poraticn'S 2-Way lamp system. which
the 2-Way lamps We're given a Ger
tifcatc OF approval for the down
ward or driving position, 1t was
demonstrated 10 Commissioner Dhl
tina, the bulbs could not get out OF
focus sufficiently TO bother any one.
tested over 200 different dimming de-
vices only 90 OF these have past Il.
The 2Way lamp Of the United States
Automotiye Corporation is the only
one passed FOR use IN New Jersey
without AN approved lens. or other
difTusinC the light, This is regard
ed as one Of IN" creates; Victories
for 2-Way lamps in any OF the
states which have pcSScd upon them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MOVEMENTS
BOBBlNG UP IN CAROLINA
Firms In Tarhcrl State Milking I'm
protcntchts. innkinS Facilities.
hSdro-Elcctrlc Plant Near



IIordcr.
y Touring mill OF nfty-barreIs daily
capacity is being erected and equip
ped at Clemens in Forsyth County
The town OF XebulOn in Wax.
county. has voted $4,000 of bonds
Tor the purpose OF completing :,
thorough water and sewer system
and the work viii be done this sum
me-.
,fEe NJ. G. Brown Co. chartered at
E"cnton. with $4,000 capital stock.
has secured plant, which is hc.nr
installed with machinery TO give il
daily output of $4,000 feet of build
ing material
Thc Mcbanc Bank and Trus, Co.
capital stock S5O.0uO, has been con.
rHrt.d into the First National Bank
OF Mebanc,, y. c.
The Bank OF Council. authorized
chartered to do business at Council
in li1ldcn County
The Aluminium Co. of America.
headquarters in Pittsburgh. Pa. pro-
poses TO build Il hydro electric plant.
d"Nclopin. 5000 horse power. on its
properties At san recplah near the
Tennessee line.
Th" town OF Red Springs. in Robe
son county. is doing hig work this
summer. IN electric plant is being
constructed. the water works are be-
inE extended and street paving at
a cost of over $4,000 is being pushed
To completion.
At Encvbr. in Richmond County.
thc Bennett Bank and Trust Co, has
been organized with $4,000 capital
stock and is ready for business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
FAR EAST SOVIETS
BEATEN BY JAPAN

news from Vladvostok that firing
had begun there. and that the Jap
ancsc were taking control OF the
town. The Japanese stan, accusing
the Russians of having fired on some
OF their sentinclS in Nladivostok, had
issued tclcEraphic orders to all Jap
arcse attachments in the maritime
province 10 disarn the Russian
forces in their vicinity
By the next morning the Japanese
garrisons IN NladivOstok, Razdolnoyc,
Nikolsk. Spasskoc and Habarovsk
/texiending about 400 miles north
from NladivoStok along the CSSuri
raiiroadD were in the possession 81
their respective towns.
The Russian forces. commonly
known as Part!sans. having received
orders from the provisional! govern
mcnt not TO let themselves be drawn
into hostilitics, offered no resistance
and either surrendered or. opportu-
my permitting, withdrew to the
mis-. Nikolsk, however, was the
HEADQUARTERS of a Russian army
corps. in process OF formation. so
that its garrison numbered between
5000 and 10000 men The corps
commander, Andrcycn, a young Rus
sian officer, fought a delaying action
with his best troops. hut the Jap
anese pushed thcir attack with great
rapidity and captured 1890 of the
Russians. Andr'yrff escaped with
the rest Of his forces 10 the hills.
where his ranks were at;erward
sweNcd by other fugitivrs
The japanese forces engaged num-
bercd 5000 or 1000 men under the
command o: Major-Gencral Odagiri.
In the course OF the ign,ing the
Russian commander stationed a bat
TALON o: 800 men With two field
pieces and machine guns onia large
nil! overlooking tbs -"ty. the key
anese. loo strong, approached the
MIL and the captain assured the
russian commander ,hal he had
der orders, but not TO fight, where
upon the latter allowed him TO lead
ms command up :hc nil. The two
forces We're standing within twenty
yards OF each other, when suddenly
the hrinS commenced In town. \
hnnd -'O-hand melee ensucd on the
h!li. III which the Japanese came out
successful. with a loss OF SIX killed.
drying The Russians from the hin.
For two days Japanese guards
barred Russian Rcd cross workers
from the Mill and when they were
nnally permitted TO pass. they found
50 dead and no wounded, excepting
six WHO had previously been picked
VI around the outskirts Many who
live near claim th"y could see the
wounded being dispatched
me Japanese soon returned the
civil powcr TO the former city admin
istration. hui retained military CON
t ii. even dlsarniug The militia tenn e
poia.ily As result. two former
officers Of ka.uikof. the siberian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

tor OF the victory ON The Asia;ic
front"
In place 90 pcstponing their revolt
until March, i"l?. could not the
Egyptians have risen as early rs 1914
and have thus forced England 10 rec
ognizc their independence. and would
not their attitude, instead of being
the principal factor %. the victory.
have greatly prcjuticvd III that event.
the military operations? This beng
SO. 10 doub; their loyalty and their
word now Is TO graVciy offend their
dignity There is not TO be
found Throughout; the whole course
OF our history a stain which would
warrant a similar diSirUst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
FIND SKELETON CT WHALE
FORTY-NlNE FEET LONG
Mammoth Estimnt~d Ia hive Weighed
1900 Pounds DnkcS hide
ON Goodrich Tires.

y mammoth whale. said to he o30
years old. and weighing $1,000 pounds.
was washed ashore near Pablo Beach
Fla, recently T.. G. Wallace obtained
possession of the whales skeleton
and mounted il on an Indiana truck
and is now exhibiting IL in the south
crn part OF the country.
The whale was forty feet long
the jaw bones are twelve feet long
and the capacity OF the mouth was
about twenty bushels. The skeleton
weighs over two tons. TO insure easy
riding for this unique exhibit. this
truck was equipped with Goodyear
tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

the Immediate erection of fifty dwell
iinEs to &c occupied by new opera
tircs In North Danvillc. These are
10 be one and lwo-story homes. stuc-
CO and frame and viii cost I'm the
nctShEorhood of S22j.000.
I'lanS have also been completed
and contracts signed up for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

To facilitate the filing Of grease
cups on the forward end OF the uni
vnrSal joints which are located under
the floor boards, drill four holes
through the floor board. directly over
The grease cups. connect the holes
tion of the iloOr Ia come out. Cut
\ slightly large hole in the rubber
door mat. Screw four sections OF
sheet metal around tho edge OF tho
niece cut from the flooring and al
low the edge OF the metal TO protrudc
about half AN inch on all four sides.
Tn $ makes Il lid which is easily
"a iscd and lowered. allowing YOU TO
get At the grease cups without difri-
Guilty.
About so per cent of the worlds
motor vehicles are in the United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

building of sixty additional dwell
iihgs at Scheduled, which Will be on
the same order us those that have
been contracted for in North Dan
vile. These will cost about $780,
to be invested this year By the cot
ton mills people In homes for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HOMES FOR OPERATIVES
bnnNiilc Cotton MILLS Corporation
Contracts for the Building of
Over LEO DNclIini-s

NNNNTLLT:. w. Juno 5.-Thc Xiv
orsidc and Dan River Cotton Mills
Corporation has inauEuratcd Il build
ing boom OF its own in addition to
the building of its S2.0O0,0OO addi
ton to the cotton milling plant
Contracts have been awarded for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
BRAZILIAN TARIFF FAVORS
UNITED STATES IMPORTS
Preferential Rntcs on Numerous Ar.
ttcies Manufactured or Having
Origin In This Country.

RIO DE JANEIRO. June 5-Bra
lillian customs officials have been in
structcd to observe the presidential
decree of March 10. which comedies
preferential tariff rates during tho
current year on certain Imports OF
United states origin as follows:
On wheat -four, 80 per cent: on
condensed milk. manufactured rubber
articles. watches. certain inks. warm
iShcS. typcwriting machines, inc
chests. balances. windmills. cement.
corscts and school furniture. 20 per
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Thirty seven motor trucks HAY" re-
Gently been put into service by the
These trucks wll diSp.acc the old
time horse drawn. wire screened mail
wagons formerly used in tho service
Forty motor transportation lines
are generating in Colorado under the
sanction oC that states highway
trauSpor; committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Villa, armed with pistols, entered the
militia bureau. seized the secret rec
ords and took them with them to
the Japanese stan. There were nu
merous arrests, though no cNccu-
tions.
The political situation remained
tense. with the Partisans waiting lin
the hills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

The Japanese sim remain in CON
troll OF the districts they seized. but
have reported that the russians have
accepted their terms. which included
4 stipulation that the Russians
withdraw west OF the line OF the Us
SURF railway from Nladivostok to
HaboroVSk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
ALL ABOUT AUTO ACTIVITY

In New Zealand YOU cannot get an
license until you prov"
your ability to drive a ear property
The authorities reserve the right to
define the word properly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

y steamer recently sailed from san
Francisco. bound for honolulu with
ia automobiles and trucks aboard
consigned 10 individuals in the la
waNan Island group. THIS Is a record
shipment OF motor vehicles 10 that
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Transportation conditions II Kan
sls City favor the return of the jitney
as a passenger clrryinE medium. More
than 100 applications for bond and
routes wcr" tilcd by members Of the
Kansas CITY Jitucy Drivers .Associa-
tinn vii min the last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

2. And here is ample proof of that
were greater than the second year sales
That tremendous demand was developed
ge at least cost.
strain evenly over the entire structure
OF the tire. 1t has proper resiliency. It
can have no tread separation. 1t can not
be affected by heat or cold. II an not
lose its pliancy. 1t can give you nothing
but easy-riding, money.saving mileage
on any car, under any condition.
Put one Gillette or full set on your
machine now.
If there is no Gillette dealer in your
vicinity, write our general sales office.