davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Htarts for Jackman
-or-lnusr frnEn Pane One

z1d ne gave as the reason be-
j. small Undernrush Of alders was
Fyean the oiuw-dOwn anc the road.
T. REORGANIZATION from M Pat
sa.. he witness said he was not
f.. s he could see the biCw-dpwn
ne -naG
c.. disability Of testimony regarding
ietecctve was questioned. Judge
=. lsk-d that questions concerning
.ec;.nns 1a-1ella had with the case
git attorney sad he Thought It
&c 4evel0p that The detective was
D. connected IN the case and he
P-sa; me only way to find out wzz
| lues..or he Witnesses.
81" --ouk Of Jacknan. the next
EasZ no. John Burke coming down
-7aa IN Sugaroerth woods On the
fta" afternoon before Nelson Bart
-aB killed. They met between Arn-
f-s 1a-s lnG cave where body YVES
TX .aey stopped and talked and
'oh sA.G ne could tx the place IN the
~ne-e hey strapped because Of 4
TEX K the road which was firmly
'=aaed here. There were three OF
liking there. Burke, Crook and
w
jaHz. where you going" ask.
tewa--..
81 30 of ny car. Saw some birds
"e;.- Z after Them"
''ook sa"s nc did mt SEE any gun.
va aac Crook got into al automo-
A9c w-Hs TO town. but Burke did
y R;,a -ner..
ne 1.Ea- If he murder, Crook
-Ade- he REORGANIZATION OF NJ.
-@iiEal Tx left Henderson's CAMPS
- rinek- lie met two cars.
"Fs; one right On the cement cul-
Il suEa-her-h woods He then met
Ss@nIa CT and he had the i'm
Ss'oh Ia. The cars were about ~
. 2pa--- That nigh. there was nc
"a No w'aG, and ne coul6n'r renen-
-.le-" ware any STATS out.
Is Crook came up to the
reeS Oh the edge OF Sugarberth
~ 'A A.s way home OF his bicycle
- p.stal snots.
4i!' IL Me--..i was questioning the
-'eSs ne said that he heard either
E"ur shots. more than two.
wo Of the shots were close
ne and The others we're farther
il Id not notice any car ~
as;9oIg nara.
47de- NJ PattangaTs c-oEs-
'i'I4-.nE @ruuk said that the first
''''' - Aad oF any trouble was
80 morning az the mill when
1"' i@C thai john Burke had bean
-'onK Sid thai at that time his
--"c Il Montreal. he went there
~ quebec and dsd not gnl
-a2@'1Ian until The next Tues
'''-'i"s 2ster barriey's body WAS
'' vsr+ % testify to the iu-v
@Ast spot" CReferring TO
q2estion.,
50 Although C.rool said TINT ro
'''-!,'cQiarly remembered meet
-, . that place he did re
mere lIe nat Burke.
euni mon - herr shots m
0'1A- troEs testified Feor,In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

medical examiner arrived The wit
nesE described the opening through
which ne looked, al Of which is now
very familiar in the minds OF the
court officials and others due TO the
tact that i has been described SC
many times aae in SC many disereu1
words
The forenoon session Of court was
then adjourned until afternoon.
Saturday Afternoon Session
G. " jackson. q photographer. saw
Dr. Boothhy take measurements Of the
cave after Sa-tley's body was removed
Jackson looked II the cave before the
body WAS taken out and saw the pc
si-ion o. Sa-rleys body. The body die
not touch the sides Of the cave and the
let hand did not touch the breast
". :. Moore. the undertaken IL Jacis-
mar. was in Portland when he Hrst
heard Of the death Of Nelson Bareley
and he immediately started for home,
arriving there On the Sunday morning
train which arrives at Jackman a. 80
The body Of BARLEY was in his under
taking -oorns when he got home and he
was present a the autopsy performed
BY Drs. W G. SAWYER of Madison, Oil
yer GAIA OF skDwnegan and J. NJ
Boothby OF Jackmau. He found tie
left arm fexed and rigid. The hand
did not touch the chest second au-
ropsv was performed At which he was
present and he identified the body on
which The second autopsy was perform
ed as the body o. Nelson BARLEY. On
crogs-exaMination by ax-A1Lorney Gen
erEI Partang&ls. M. Moore sHid that
he used two quarts Of embalming fluid
n emhaiming the body of BARLEY. Ask
ed If he found the arm and leg which
mad been referred To In the testimony
Of Witnesses as bent SC regularly rigid
thn- ne was obliged to break them down.
he replied that he was Obliged To break
the LETT arm anc right leg. He stated
that the left arm Was q very little way
from the body, perhaps one or one and
one-naif inches. Fixing = time as To
wfen rigidity existed. he said the au-
1npsy was completed q. seven and ne
went 10 work on the body then and 81
A4AA2A A1AAAN 10 AAAiL9 CAAnkSi.- AsAss -AbS4 q
said ne was present at the second au-
t0psy which was performed by Or.
George z. Mcgrath Of Boston, DR. =.
y. Whittier OF Bowdoin. Or. W. G.
Sawyer Of Madison and DR. j. NJ
Bootfaby Of Jackznan. and he positively
Identified the body AT the SECOND au-
topsy ms being that of Nelson Barriey.
John n. Boothb- a pm rician Of Jack
man. Was next called. He said he was
a graduate Of the Maine Eclectic Medi-
can school q Lewiston in 1Ea, a medical,
school which has since been discon-
ttnusc. In reply TO question. Dr. Booth
by stated tfInt he lie q medical exam
iner for Somerset county He was call
ed 20 view the remains OF Nelson W
BARLEY. places time Al SIS. Deputy
Sheriff Gipson took him to whare the
body was. Asked by County Attorney
Merrill 70 dezcrihe the hluw-down he
replied that he Walked by it without
seeing it and Henry hartley called 70
him and he -urned and came hack He
described tns cavs - II or Is fset long.
made BY the uverturntng OF two trees.
suii and grass and some earth made q
cumplefe czve. He amid the side whsre
the trees .Ernad M was more parpan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
MT. VERNON

EAsT-M-s. Henry oban. who was
hurt quite badly b. q COW kicking her
IL some better
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Tngham have re-
turned home. Mr.. Ingham is able n
get around the house by uaing a can.
Mrs Elma Ward and son Herbert
VINO were snow5cunG in Augusta
through the big storm, have returned
home.
Miss Helen Hopkins In quite III WITH
infuenza II Auburn. where she ia en-
ployer.
Miss Amy Bsan is at home while
school In closed at Kent's Hin.
Xiss Lsuns Clough IL very II with
intfuenzn II Kent's Hill
Miss Gladys Ingham returned to he-
work at Auburn Friday. after paasins
nearly TWO months Al home, where shs
WIS called by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Journal Want AID Way of Buying and Selling Is Quick Cheap

s.~.-e yoGr want nd. ssisrf tho
e,1cattcr rom the iist be-
a., arc phone Or send Il To
- .1u-rai before 9 ?. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Business Services offered Il
EAST SIDE PHARMA-Y-6s Cbny s.,
c. A. Sheldon. Prop. will compound
Your horse medicines accurately.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY-a4C ouv St,
Z. A. Sheldon, Prop. A. line up-tp-
date. Our location especially appea.s
10 rc-al trade
TOWELS EAST SIDE PHARMACY
Your phone CONNECTS with ours We
are listening. We deliver free OF
charge. * Cory St Tel. GAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Reader-Power

Readers of The Journal rely upon It's classified
advertisements. Thousands Of people II Angus
Ia and vicinity know about the caref d safe
guarding Of the readers from fraudulent ads
that's why seeing is believing" when they
read these Columns.
Readers VINO trust newspaper trust It's adver-
Users and therefore patronize those advertisers
Men, women and children answer the classified
ads IN The Journal
That's Reader-Power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Manufacturers, a41utx and
men having initiative IN de-
veiup a sales organ.xa ton.
VINO can arrange to carry z
stock. ETC.. and who would
like the exclusive territorial
sale Of m automobile acceE-
sorry OF real merit. such as
this. which in being sold M
tipnally and becoming recux-
ni3ed by the automobile owner
as essential To motoring.
should investigate this prose-
sssiun. which close inspection
viii prove Is IN exceptional
opportunity.
We still have s0ma valuable
territory avaifahle - pruhaply
yourB. Full details Tn renUur,-
sibie p&rties-an lartnrs cuu3i-
dentiRi- Address T. 7. =. Gu.
Findlay, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Don't think because you hn1s nksn
many. 1mediee In vain ffnk Your cns~
y mcuz1nas. HouG's 9axsno1xiNn -
cured many seemingly haun3aD cnDss
nav complaint saysr1paa md 9suenn1
daciiity Hood a-A2Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Armu affairs.

An entertainment and dance viii be
given this evening at the Red Cross
eonvalescent house at Fort Bliss. Miss
Fannie Aronson and Miss sarah Aron-
son win be IN charge OF the program
to be given preceding the dance
Chaperons for the evening will in
clude Mesdames Howard Wells H.
Herbert. J. A. Hunt. A. Aronson. J. II.
Smith, A. H Falier and Otis Jones. As
sisting the hostess OF the Red Cross
house, MS Beatrix Collinson. in re-
ceiYing the guests viii behAirs. Mar
garet Gray and Miss Mabel Matthias.
An entertainment viii be given this
evening at the Service club OF the sgd
field artillery and a Marimba band
from the Majestic thenter will give
the numbers OF the concert After the
concert a dance viii be given in the
Knights Of Columbus building The
girls attending the dance viii include
those who are members Of the Com
munity Service club and those who
were members Of the War Camp Com
munity club. Automobiles viii take
the guests from the Community Serv-
ice club to the post for the enter
tainment leaving the clubhouse at
go and at 8;15 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Women's Organizations.

The guild OF St Clements Episco-
pal church win hoid q sale OF home
cooked delicacies all day Saturday at
Texas street and Mesa avenue Mrs
]. ". CroWdus Is chairman for the
sale, which VIII be given in aid OF
the rectory fund Of St Clements
church.
In memory Of Mrs. Martha Hamp-
ton Crews. honorary member OF
Wade Hampton chapter Of the T. y.
c. the chapter at Its meeting this
afternoon at the Community Service
club. is holding memorial services
Mrs. Crews died on last Wednesday
IN California
The Pythian Sisters held an enjoy
able and instructive meeting on
"wednesday evening in Knights OF
Pythias hall The committee for the
dance, which the organization is TO
give on April q. reported plans going
well for the event The committee
includes Mrs Mzthilda Burroughs,
Mrs. Otto Wyler and Mrs. ". H
Pelphrey-
The regular business meeting OF
the woman's auxiliary 70 the Carpen-
ters' union was held fl Labor hail
on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.
Leo Pollard. presiding. Mrs. C. P
Waggoner was elected delegate 70
the convention OF the auxiliary to the
Carpenters union which viii be held
on May II at Corpus Christi Two
new members were initiated. After
the business session a talk was given
by Lee Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
"TIZ" GLADDENs
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-uP, burning, tender, aching
feet-no CONS OF
eanouseS

-riz" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains. the corns.
callouses, biisterS. bunions and chill
hlains-
Tic draws out the acids and
matter how hard you work. how Ions
you dance. how far you Eaik. OF how
long you remain on your feet. 4Tiz"
brings restful foot comfort '-TiE" Is
magical. grand. wonderful for tired.
aching, swollen. smarring feet All
how comfortable, how happy you
feel. Your feet just tingle for Joy:
shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get a box OF "riz" now from any
druggist or department store End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy. Just Think a whole
years foot comfort for only a few
Cents-AGv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Gillette and Miss Mary Gillette,
Teacher Here, Soon To Visit England

from New York 70 san Francisco TO
reside. Airs. McGee left three weeks
ago for san Francisco to Join her
husband and Betty 10 has been spend
ing the intervening time with her
grandmother and her aunt, Miss
Katherine Musselwhite-
G. A. Martin has gone 70 New York.
Washington and other eastern points.
70 be absent for several months He
viii attend both Republican and Dem
0crutic national conventions before
rC turning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Pageant on Poetry at
High School Tonight

THE last rehearsal OF the pageant.
The Spirit OF Poetry" which IS
to be given this evening at the
high school by the English department
OF the school, in benefit OF the Col
lege Woman's club scholarship fund,
Il over and with a burst OF music
and exquisite blending OF color the
pageant will be opened this evening.
one hundred twenty five actors viii
take part in the pageant, which has
Il scenes. The blending Of cOiors Of
the costumes dating from the fourth
century 10 the present day. is beauti-
ful and the characters represented
are Indians. fairies. knights in silver
and black amor and numerous. other
picturesque figures The Scottish
scene is particularly good and Jeanne
d Arc In the French scene, is beauti-
fully portrayed
Miss Edith Glddings arranged the
pageant while Mrs J. IL Frank is
director OF it
The concert given at the James G.
McNary home on Thursday evening
In benefit of the Home Tor Aged Cen
tlefolk was a great success both from
the standpoint OF art and in 4 finan-
cial way. The beautifully appointed
music room OF the McNarv home. The
reception rooms and dining room
were opened for the concert and were
filled with guests. Among the inter
esting and beautiful features OF he
given by Mrs McNary. who was chair
man OF arrangements for the concert.
George Daland and Edwin Knici-
never The numbers OF the program
were given By artists renresert ting
various churches Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
DERIVES CHEF
INCOME FROM OIL DUTIES

Mexico's revenue from duties on
oil exports amounts to S180,000,0O0 a
year. according TO reports from
Mexico City TO FL Paso. This income
Is based on the rate for this month
This, Mexican advices say. is more
than all OF Mexico's other govern
mental revenues. 1t IS also brought
out in the report that most OF the oil
exported from Mexico goes to Great
Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society

NIRCUs and side snow e the n Paso
L School for Girls in the afternoon
and evening
Hard Luck dance at the Univer-
sity club 70 be given by the club
members for students OF the School
OF Mines
Weekend dance at the Toltsc club
house.
Weekend dance at the Woman's
clubhouse. given by the new Social
club.
Weekend dance Of the new Social
club at the Woman's clubhouse
Gymnasium classes at the y " Q.
A for girls from to u years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

MRS. F. E GILLETTE. OF Alpine
Wl Texas. and daughter, Miss Mary
Gillette. who has been teaching
IN the FL Paso schools. left at noon
on Thursday for New York city and
viii sail on next Wednesday aboard
the steamer Megantic for England 10
visit an aunt OF Mrs Gillette They
viii be away until September.
Mrs. z. 7. MusselWhite. with her
small granddaughter, Betty 10 Nc
Gee. left Saturday for san Francisco
10 join Betty JOS parents. NJ and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

II comDIlme0L % Ms HeTDert 4
Eye, Of California, who is the
guest Of Mrs. Kuno Doerr numer-
Gus social affairs are being given.
and on Wednesday afternoon Mrs
W J. Quigly gave a pretty card
party in her honor.
Mrs. A. n Pillsbury won first
prize. Miss Louise Sauburn the
consolation and Mrs. II. F. Bauchert
the cut prize
Guests at the party included a
number OF former residents OF Chi
nuahua- Mex, where Mrs. Eye form
erly resided. and the affair thus
proved a delightful reunion Of
friends. Mrs Eye is visiting here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Mans Trouble Arrested

The past years have been going
down. down, down with catarrh OF
the stomach and had 20 give Up work
a year ago because OF my weakened
condition I suffered terribly from
bloating and collie attacks Mavr's
Wonderful Remedy was reccmmend-
ed 20 me. ] took q course OF X and
am now feeling fine IL IS q simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the frtes-
final tract and ullays the inramm7-
ton which causes practically an
stomach liver and intestinal all
meuts. including appendicitis. one
dose viii convince or money re-
funded. At all gEists-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Sutherland have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. z. n.
Harter. Of Detroit. who formerly lived
In this city. This Is their first visit
here in II years Mr. Harter formerly
was auditor of the Fl Paso and South
western -ailroaI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
G. W. Lawrence WedS Mrs. Perkins;
Ceremony At Central Baptist Church

A WEDDING Of quiet but pretty, de-
a tails was sOlemnized on Wednes-
day evening at the Central Bap-
fist church uniting in marriage G.
W. Lawrence and AIRS Norma Ste
venson Perkins OF this city. Rev.
George 7. Mccall officiated-
Miss Minnie Taylor, at the organ,
played for the approach OF the we'd
ding party. Lohengrin's wedding
march. The maid Of honor and the
best man entered first, followed by
the flower girl. little Thelma Per
kins. daughter OF the bride, dainty
in canary orEandy- Miss Eva Steven
son, sister Of the bride, was maid Of
honor. very attractive in a smart
frocz Of old rose taffeta and organdy
combined and worn with a large
white picture hat OF organdy and
lace. The bride was attired in q
pretty fr0ck of peach blow georEet
beaded with Turquoise and her or
were pearls. The hat worn
with the costume was OF black lace
and she carried an arm bouquet en-
shower OF brides roses and sweet
peas. As the wedding party left the
church Miss Taylor played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony a
pretty reception was held at the
brides home and the couple later
left for Dallas. Texas They viii re-
turn here after their honeymoon trip
and viii make their home In this
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Receptions.

Mrs. Richard Alnsa and Mrs. Jesse
NJ Harris have issued invitations to
an at home" to be given on Tues
day afternoon. April 20. from until
o'clock at the Ainsa home on the
Fort BlIss road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

The guests were: Misses Pauline
Garrett Dorothy stiles. Zelene New
some. Florence Smith, Mildred Lin
daueT, Sadye Samuels. Amy Johnson.
Mabel Shea, Jesse Darrach. Vinette
Lindauer, Lucy Smith. Zelma Garrett,
Josephine Bryant, Wilma Harrison.
Edna Sullivan, Rena Shea and
Beatrice Gillas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

With the ordinary glasses Il is sim
ply a case OF good luck when they
are dropped and not broken 1t is
different with Segalls kant-B Break
RimIess Glasses. Ask for demOnstra-
tion. Need Glasses? Ask Segall.
Fl PasO Optical Co.
LOG Texas St. oil san Antonio ST.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

The Turkish mother leads her child
with amulers as soon as u IS born,
and a small bit OF mud. steep ped in
hot water. prepared BY previous
charms. is stuck on its forehead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Good health and good meals are
closely associated and the business
man should see that his lunch Is well
prepared The Merchants Lunch Is
only SOC and nicely served. Eat at the
Modern Cafe
Downstairs In the Mills BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

The first woman graduate OF
medical college west OF the Mississippi
was a Mrs. Munson, Of Virden. H.
who received her diploma from the St
Louis Homeopathic hospital in 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Miss Pauline Garrett. whose mar
riage to Orrien Tretheway, OF Tue
son, ARK, viii take place the latter
part Of the week, was honor guest at
a beautifully appointed shower on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Aiabelle woodbridge, $500 Kings
Highway.
The shower came as a complete
surprise TO Miss Garrett She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
The spring motif OF pink and white
was attractively featured in the re-
freshments as well as in decorating.
Bunco was played Throughout the
evening, at the end Of which an ice
course was served The highest
score fell TO Miss Mildred Lindauer
who won the first prize, and the
consolation went TO Miss Polly Car
retL Miss Woodbridge was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Mrs.
W H. Woodbridge. and Miss Sadye
Samuels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Mrs. J. W. Quigly EntertainS At Cards
COn1DLimeuting Mrs. Eye, of California

for the first time in seven years and
her friends are making her stay a
pleasant one.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. J.
Emmett Lockhart asked a group OF
ant affair. in honor OF her house
guest, Mrs. B F. Palmer, who IS here
from the east for a visit. and also
for Mrs Eye Numbers Of additional
parties are 70 mark Mrs Eyes visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

in the morning from $50 to 1890.
Dance in the evening at the Com
munity- Service club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Use Herald Want Ads
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Ample protection of life and property
and a more stringent control of traffic
to secure safety and added comfort,
have become necessary on the more i'm
portant national and state highway sys-
TENS, is the belief Of the American Auto
mobile association, expressed in action
taken at it's annual meeting just held in
New York city. To it's clubs through
out the country and to the members gen.
orally, the A. A. A. decided to RECON-
mend the establishing in their respective
states of state constabulary or other
satisfactory methods to provide daily
and nightly patrol of the most impor-
tant thoroughfares.
Referring to the tendency in certain
states to finance road programs entirely
from the fees paid by motor owners, the
users organization reiterated its op-
position to what it considers an illogical
plan, and will urge everywhere the neccs-
sity for fair dealing in matters affecting
highways taxation. 1t is the contention
of the motorists that state systems
should be built through general tax
alton, and with the registration and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
BODY IS WELDED
in SOLID UNIT
Rasping Squeaks and Rattles Are
Done Away With by This
Means, Says Mcknight.

Nothing so CRATES on the nerves of
automobile drivers and passengers as a
car body that grunts with each road
bump or jolt and interrupts conversation
with rasping squeaks or rattles," says
Ray E. Mcknight, local Willys-0 Overland
dealer.
''The new Overland body construction
has been one of its great sources of pop
ularity with the buying public. In the
construction of this body, thick, high
grade steel is thrust into giant pressing
and stamping machines and is removed
from the dies in varied and interesting
shapes.
Zone piece of steel has become the
she'll of door. Another steel plate
takes the form of the tonneau. The
curved top of another steel shell indi-
Gates it's purpose as the back of the
drivers compartment.
Each of these pressed and stamped
forms is assembled and welded together.
By this process the various parts become
a single unit. There are no bolts to
work loose and no screws to pull out.
The welding process makes the new
Overland body an allsteel, one-piece
unit with not a chance of body squeak
or rattle.
holstery is of the same quality; ADDED
to this is a paint job not possible with
any but all-steel body. A body with
wood in it would not stand the extremes
of heat and steam to which this body, in
the painting process, is subjected.
I'm this painting seven distinct opera
tions in electric ovens of 450 degrees
heat are required. In this intense heat
the enamel is baked on lustrous, hard
and permanent