davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
VIOLATED AUTO LAW.
J.-F. r. Hansen and Walter Stetson,
Both of Halifax, in Municipal Court
Monday Afternoon.

J. F. R. Hansen of Maplehurst
Lodge. Halifax, was in the municipal
court Monday afternoon on the charge
Of operating an automobile that had
not been registered. He pleaded guilty
and Judge A. +. Cudworth imposed n
fine of So and costs, which. Hansen
paid. In statement to the court
States Attorney f. w. Gibson said
that Hansen bought Winton car in
Boston and undertook to have it reg
istcred, but because of certain informa
ton which he lacked as to how many
times it had been registered before he
was unable to get it registered. He
therefore ran it under number plates
which he took from his Ford car, and
he was coming here to see what he
could do about the registration when
taken in by Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman
on complaint from Secretary of State
Black. The fine was the amount recon-
mended by the states attorney, and
the court called Hansen s attention to
the fact that under the statute it
might have been 800.
Walter Stetson of Halifax also was
in court Monday afternoon, being
summoned by the sheriff on complaint
of the secretary of state. He pleaded
guilty to the charge of operating an
automobile truck without tail light
and paid a fine of S. and costs.
The case of the state against e. D.
Ranney, charged with disturbing the
peace by threatening and striking his
wife, was continued one week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
FENToN TO RUN AUDITORIUM.
Also Will Manage Festival Hall
Makes Better Offer Than Black Cir
cuit-Begins Sept. 1.

Edward J. Fenton has hired the Au-
ditorium and Festival hall of the Sc
lcctmen and taken over the manager
ship when the lease to Mrs. f. c. Far
rington, now held by the Black theater
circuit, expires Sept. l. Mr. Fenton
will continue to conduct his store as
heretofore, taking on the theater bus
mess as side issue.
The plan of operation will be similar
to that maintained by the late George
T.. Fox. Mr.. Fenton will pay $35 for
the use of the Auditorium one night
go for two nights, SO for three nights
$s5 for four nights, 500 for five nights
and $1l5 for six nights. For the use
Of Festival hall the price is not def
nitely fixed but probably will be 500
for one night with a reduction for
consecutive nights. Mr.. Fenton vii
pay for the lighting and furnish his
own stage help.
Mr.. Fenton has had experience in the
entertainment line. He does not plar
to put on moving pictures, except al
occasional picture entertainment like
Lyman Howe g, as it has been demon
strated that movies in the Auditorium
do not pay. He plans to meet all thu
needs of the town in the theatrical line
Mr.. Black made an offer for the hous
for another year, but it was less thar
Mr.. Fenton = offer The house will no
Weld as much as it has under yearly
lease. but under present conditions no
body appears to want to take a leas
on that basis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
MEATS AT Low PRICE.
Government Offering Canned Beef and
Bacon in Case Lots.

A letter has been received at the To-
cal postoflice from the depot quarter
master g Office at Boston calling atten-
ton to canned meats which the govern
ment is Offering not only at less than
market prices but less than the price
the government paid in securing them
to meet war needs. Following are the
prices quoted:
Bacon, 12-pound cans, six cans to
a ease, $257 a can. -
Beef fresh, roast, 1-pound cans as
cans to case, Is cents can; or IN
6.pound cans, ~ cans to case, ~
cents n can.
Beef, corned, 1-pound cans, AZ cans
to a case, % cents a can; or 6-pound
cans. 12 to case, $40 can.
Hash, corned beef, lrpound cans, as
cans to a case, % cents a can.
These are offered only IN case lots
and the government feels that all pub
lie and private organizations, especially
towns and municipalities, owe it as a
duty to their citizens to take advan'
tage of this sale iti ~ .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
POWER PLANT SHORT CIRCUIT.
Electric Flame Severely Burns Pliny
w. Burrows and Leaves Brattleboro
Streets in Darkness.

A short circuit of the whole low ten
sion system at the plant of the Connec-
ticut River Power Co. in Vernon about
n Wednesday night put that system out
of commission for few hours and burned
Pliny w. Burrows severely about both
arms 1t left Brattleboro streets in dark
ness until about 8 o'clock and caused
some damage in one OF the rooms at the
power plant.
Mr.. Burrows, who is switchboard OPP
orator, was brought to the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital and attended by DR..
II. P. Greene. Some of the skin on his
arms will fall off. His eyebrows were
burned off and his eyelids somewhat
burned, but his eyes were not injured
He is getting along we'll
The short circuit as caused when
Mr. Burrows pulled a switch which he
supposed was not connected with power
line but which was attached to 2,3OO volt
line. The operation caused a large cleo
trio arc or fame in the room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

torney Gibson took a small jackknife
from one of the packages which the
sheriff had brought in and asked Mrs.
Atherton if she ever saw the knife
before. She identified the knife as be-
ing hers and said it was on shelf in
the house when the family went away
Thursday. Carroll said he found the
knife in the road not far from the
Athcrton house.
State Is Attorney Gibson is to have a
search made for the sitcase which the
men are supposed to have had, although
no suitcase was taken from the Ather-
ton house.
Although it did not appear in evil
dcnce, the three men were picked up by
Julius A. Wilcox this side of Hogback
mountain and brought by automobile
to Brattleboro. Mr.. Wilcox stopped
here for supper and then started for
Springfield (Vt), overtaking the men
three or four miles north of Brattlc-
boro and giving them another ride, to
Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
WILL ORGANIZE HERE.
National Daughters of Isabella to Have
Circle--Will Foster Knights of Co.
lumbus Work. DIR ~sspehtp

At the last regular meeting OF Leo coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, it was an
nounced that the Daughters of Isabella
were endeavoring to extend their sphere
of usefulness in the state and was de-
sirous of establishing a circle of the order
in Brattleboro. The order was founded
in New Haven, Conn, and chartered by
the general assembly of the state along
lines parallel to those of the Knights of
Columbus. The order now numbers over
10000 women.
1t is expected that in the near future
Miss Minnie Boland of Worcester, Mass,
state regent of the National Daughters of
Isabella, will come to Brattleboro and eX-
plain the fraternal, benevolent and char
table work of the organization. She also
will open a charter roll to establish a
local circle that they may promote and
foster the work already done by the
local council of the Knights of Columbus
and aid in the great activities planned
for the future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at 40 High Street, Elevation 33s
,iSp Feet, for Month of July. urAt.I

ECSty IVA AhVhth VI Juiys
Following is the meteorological record
for July, taken by i. r. Vaughan, obs
server, at 40 High street, elevation 1888
feet: So,
Temperature-Highest, 30 tl5th).
Lowest, DC 9th, 18th, Goth, 27th).
Mean maximum, 81. Mean minimum,
572. Daily mean for month, COL. Abso-
lutte maximum in July in IL years, l0l
O0l2). Absolute minimum in July in IL
years, 80 (9l2). Normal temperature in
July for IL years, 60.2. Deficiency this
year as compared with normal, i.
Atmospheric pressure-Hghest, 1923
inches Qlth). Lowest, POSI- Oath.
Daily mean for month, 29.9S. Absolute
maximum in July in IL years, 3O.35
(l0lG). Absolute minimum in July in
II years, 29.5l Q920). Normal pressure
in July for II years, 29.99. Deficiency
this year as compared with normal, -.0l.
Precipitation, 3.0l inches. Normal in
July for IL years, 2.9G. Total precipita-
ton this year, 24.43. Excess in July as
compared with normal, .0j. Number of
days on which 0l inch or over of precipi-
tation occurred, II. Wind, prevailing di-
rection, south. Clear days, 10. Partly
cloudy, II. Cloudy, a.. Thunder storms,
s, II, ID, IS, 10, %, 90, 20, 30, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
sALEsPEoPLE HAVE PICNIC.
Goodnow, Pearson G. Hunt Force En-
Joy Land and Water Sports, Lunch,
Music and Auto Rides.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hunt entertained
the entire force of the Goodnow, Pearson
& Hunt salepeople at their cottage at
Spofford lake Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The afternoons sports were started
with baseball game with Camp Mar
'quettc, which was enjoyed both by the
players and the many interested specta-
tors.
The rest of the afternoon was spent in
swimming, rowing and canoing. The
clever diving and swimming of some of
the party furnished entertainment for
the rest.
At $50 lunch was served on the
veranda and everyone did full justice to
it after the swim in the lake.
After lunch the party was entertained
in variety of different ways, including
singing, canoe trips and auto rides, until
the merry crowd started for home about
10 o'clock.
Everyone felt that the outing had
proven to be an unqualified success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
YOUNG BULL BRINGS
$3.50 AT AUCTION
Cow from Greene Herd in AL
stead, N. H., Sells for $525
Two-Day Sale of Registered Holsteins
at Purebred Live Stock Sales Co. g
\ Vernon Street Pavilion. '.

AT the first days sale of registered Hol
stein cattle which opened the 25th two
day sale at the Vernon street pavilion
of the Purebred Live Stock Sales Co.
Tuesday 80 head, were sold for about
$1,000. Many of them were young stock
There was a fair attendance of buyers,
and the sale included the entire herd of
w. ID. Newton & Sons of West Bratte
boro, composed of Is head.
Hidemere Aaggie, two years and six
months old, consigned by George II. Hill
of Marlboro, n. H., sold for 1855 to Will
liam Corliss of Andover, Mass. This was
the days top price, but sister, Hide
mere Bright Light, two weeks younger,
was a close second, G. II. Howard of
Greenfield Mass. buying her for 1895.
Both are granddaughters of the coming
young 33-pound sire, Pctjc Alcartra
Fayne.
A bull which had just turned three
months not yet named, brought an even
$500. He was consigned by E. ID. Ellis
worth of Meshoppen, Pa, and bought by
Bernard Meyer of Finderne, n. j.
Mr.. Meyer bought nine head during
the day, his purchases aggregating about
$500 Charles Werthemer of Frederick,
Nd, also bought nine head.
John Mckay of West Brattleboro
bought two aged cows, one from the New
ton herd and one from the consignment
Of Harry Mansfield of Union Springs, n.
Y.
Wednesday brought a larger attend
ance and higher prices. Fifteen head
were disposed of before the dinner
hour.
The highest price paid that forenoon
was $3.50 for bull. Mercroft King
Copia. year and eight months old.
consigned by R. J. Mercur of Montreal
who sent his herd here for dispersal.
The bull was bought by f. L. Harding
of Whitinsvile. Mass, for A. F. Whit
ing, the big Whitinsvile manufacturer.
The second highest price at the sale
that forenoon was 1925 for cow
Pietie Sarcastic Fayne, aged four
wears and 10 months. She was con-
aligned by NJ. +. Greene of Alstead, n.
IT,, and was sold to Lorin R. Carter
of Waterbury. Conn. She is q daugh-
ter of Pietie Alcartra Fayne.
The second days sales numbered AZ
and the days receipts were about $l0,-
900, but in the afternoon none of the
prices equalled the two high. prices of
the forenoon. $3.50 and 1925.
Charles Wortheimcr of Frederick,
Md, bought the largest number of an
imals, his string including IS head, but
some of the other large buyers paid
higher prices. B. Myer of Finderne,
n. j., for instance, bought 10 head, six
of which brought over 5000 and three
of which brought over 5000. He paid
1926 for cow four years and 10
months old consigned by George C.
Exr.
80 Lorin Il. Carter of Waterbury, Conn,
paid $l,l55 for four head. Walter &.
Barnes of Colerain, Mass, paid $545
for two head, F. w. Dimond of Wal
pole, N. H., drew check for $3.50 for
three animals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
DAMAGED STRATToN CHURCH.
Two Boys Taken Before Judge Cud-
worth of Municipal Court = Gases
Continued for Sentence to Sept. 10.

On Thursday, July 90 Sheriff Wellman
arrested Henry Dawson, 10, and Hiram
Boyd, %, in Stratton and hearing was
held there before Judge A. +. Cudworth,
States Attorney Gibson charging the re-
spondents with breaking most of the
which the people of that community are
trying to preserve. 1t appeared that the
boys made the windows targets for a
small rifle and stones, and that some
other boys were concerned in the affair
Judge Cudworth continued the case for
sentence until Sept. ID, and intimated
that if the windows We're replaced before
that time the fact might have some, bear
ing on the severity of the sentence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
ADVANCE IN MILK PRICE.
Change Effective Aug. Advance in
Can Milk One Cent Quart and for
Bottled Milk Two.

An advance in milk and cream prices
at retail went into effect August l.
The change was the same as was fore
cast last week except that can milk
went up only one cent a quart instead
of two cents, that advance being just
enough to cover the increased price
charged by the wholesalers and not TAX
ing into account the increased cost of
doing business by the distributors. The
price of can milk therefore is IA cents
II quart, but for pint eight cents is
charged
Bottled milk is advanced from IA
cents to l6 cents, the charge for pint
being eight cents. Cream, which has
been 10 cents a half-pint, is raised to
% cents. Nearly all the dealers have
adopted the increased schedule of
prices.
Violet is the mourning color in Turkey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
OFFER OF VAULT ACCEPTED.
Assistant Judges Agree to Plan Which
Will Provide Vault for County Clerk
and Probate Judge.

Assistant Judges Albert B. Waite of
Londonderry and Tyler ID. Goodell of
Nottingham decided Friday after
noon to accept the offer of the Vermont
National bank to provide vault room for
the clerk of the Windham county court
and the Judge of the probate court by
extending its vault up through the second
story of the building. The vault will be
the size of the present probate court
room and will be divided into three com
part ments. one each for the law firm of
Harvey, Maurice. Whitney & Fits, the
probate court and the county clerk. The
town had made the judges an offer to
lease two rooms on the north side of the
town hall corridor and erect large
vault, the annual rental to be $500 and 10
per cent of the cost of the vault. The
cost to the county under the present ar
rangement will be somewhat less, and
beside that the incumbents of the two
county offices concerned preferred to re.
main where they are.
No arrangement has been made con-
templating any change in office location,
either of the probate Judge or county
clerk, and for the present at least they
will keep their present offices. States
Attorney L. w. Gibson has leased the
former w. r. Daley law Office and has va.
Gated his former private office two doors
to the north. Judge A. f. Schwenk is
using that Office for a probate court room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
FIELD DAY AND PICNIC.
Windsor County Farm Bureau and
Oranges to Meet Aug. 9.

A county field day is being arranged by
the Farm Bureau and Oranges Of Wind
sor county to be held at the Farr farm in
Chester Monday, Aug. o. The program
win begin promptly at 10 a. m. so as to
get in all the good things planned. Fol-
lowing is the program:
10 to IL, Pomona meeting; ii to IL,
group meetings. tractor demonstration,
clothing and household convcnlences'
stock Judging; IL to l, dinner, coffee
served by local Grange, ice -cream on sale !;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

80, community singing, led by Mr..
Wheeler of Connecticut State Grange,
address by c. Il. Gunnels, assistant secre-
tary American Farm Bureau Federation,
address by w. j. Thompson, master OF
Maine State Grange.
In addition to the regular program
there will be good music and general
good time for everybody.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
LETTER CARRIER TO RETIRE.
d. E. Tasker Makes Last Trip and Be-
gins vacation-Carrier Continuously
More Than SO Years.

Dennis +. Tosker, one of the three
Brattleboro letter carriers who have
been in continuous service as letter
carriers since the free delivery service
was established in Brattleboro July l,
1887, made his last trip Tuesday aft.
crnoon and began Wednesday vaca-
ton which will continue to Aug. go
when he will retire from the service
He will retire on part pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
RESIGNS BANK POSITION.
Charles F. Bingham of Vermont Savings
Bank Going to New York-G. M. Smith
of Chelsea Coming Here.


Charles F. Bingham has resigned his
position as assistant treasurer at the
Vermont Savings bank, to take effect
next week. He will go to New York to
have a position with the Mitchell Publ
cations, Inc, of which firm his son,
Harry A. Bingham, is secretary and
treasurer. Their Offices are at 920 Broad
way. Mr.. Bingham has been in his pres
ent position since December, 1901, and
previous to that time was bookkeeper in
the Peoples National bank Is years. His
successor in the Vermont Savings bank
has not been announced.
G. NJ Smith, who has a position with
the National Bank of Orange County
at Chelsea, has been engaged to take a
position as bookkeeper and teller in the
Vermont Savings bank. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived in Hinsdale, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Clifford Woodland of Rutland, whom
he police have been looking for during
the past month or more to answer a
charge of assault with intent to kill, was
arrested Monday by Sheriff A. Noble San
ford of Middlebury at Hyde Manor
where he had been employed as second
chef. The story of the affair, in which
the man now in Jail is accused Of striking
George Mossey, is particularly distress
ing because of the fact that Mossey is
II cripple. Woodland, who is about 80
years of age, married Mossey's mother
several years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
FORMER LOCAL GIRL WEBS.
Miss Harriet E. Arnold of Worcester
Bride of Clarence G. Noel-Will Live
in Springfield.

Clarence c. Noel son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. c. Noel of Clinton, Mass, and Miss
Harriet +. Arnold, older daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. II. Arnold, of 30 Lee street,
Worcester, Mass, formerly of Brattle-
boro, were married Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock in st. Johns parsonage,
Clinton, by Rev. William J. Nugcnt.
They We're attended by Valentine George
and Miss lnez Flagg, both of Worcester.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents after the
ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel left for
a short motor trip through the Berk-
shires. They plan to make their home in
Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

The Bible has been translated into 4j0
languages and dialects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
JOLLY MASQUERADE
DANCE SC1NT1LIAATES
AT BRIGHTON PARK
Indian Maids, Tramps, Charlie Chap
lin, Babe Ruth, and Maud Muller
March Gaily at Midnight.

A jolly masquerade dance was
given last Saturday evening at the
Brighton Park Grange hail. with
Peter Clausen, Jr.. Ray Lewis, and
Frank Clausen as hosts. The large
hall was attractively decorated with
cedar boughs, Oregon grape, corn
stalks, and pumpkins, which lent a
most effective air to the occasion At
11:3O o'clock a grand march was held
and the guests, attired in original and
clever costumes, marched past the
patronesses, Mrs. j. w. Dawson, Mrs.
Peter Clausen Sr., Mrs. Kuns and
Mrs. Ada J. Lewis, who acted as
judges. Miss Viola Miller and Art
Reder as the Gold Dust Twins, won
the first prize while Miss Mary Heye,
as the Bashful Sun Bonnet Girl and
Bruce Gerth, as a tramp won second
prize. A delicious supper was served
at midnight after which dancing con-
tinued until 2 O'Clock.
! The guest list included the Misses
Sarah Clausen as Negro Nanny;
Margaret Dawson, Colonial Maid;
Elizabeth Dawson, Holland maid;
Anna Heye. gypsy; Mary Heye. Sun
Bonnet Girl; Lorraine Winters,
Indian Girl; Margaret Goodpasture,
Clown; Stella Salyer, School Girl
Margaret Wh:dden, Chinese Girl;
Eunice Turner. Indian; Agnes Reder.
School Girl; Della FEEDER, Soctet
Belle; Dorothy Leach, Chinese;
Hazel Newman, Goddess Of Liberty;
Viola Miller, Gold Dust Twin; Kath-
crime Kulrsch, Clown; Theresa Heye,
japanese; Christina Heye, Clown.
Messrs Golmer Brewer, Black
Faced Clown; George Cramer. Clown
William Foy, Laborer; Peter Faber
+ Laborer; Bruce Gerth. Tramp: Carl
Gerth, Pumpkin Center Marshal; Ed
ward Heye, Ikey; Herman Heye, Ich.
abod Crane; Arthur Jones jr. un-
masked; Anthony Heye, School Boy;
Henry Kulrich, Clown; Charles
Miller, Tom Sawyer; B. Verne Miller.
Clown; G. A. Peters. Uncle Josh;
Albert Syndler, Maude Muller;
Eugene Seward. Charlie Chaplin;
Allen White, Babe Ruth, and Bud
Willet, unmasked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

fit of K. n. Green. Quite a number
the demonstration and after repeated
stunts the general opinion seemed to
be that the tractor was some machine.
J. d. Brasch a.d family of Seattle
and Miss Minnie Rrasch of Auburn
spent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brasch
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Rutledge of
Little Rock were in our community
Saturday afternoon selling tickets for
the ChautauQua which holds forth at
the former place for five days begin
ming the 18th.
Though not a large crowd attended
the dance at Bozarth's hall Saturday
night they report most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bossuyt enter
tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives from Seattle as their Sunday
guests.
A big showing was made on the
club house this week and should
the good weather continue the home
of the Fairview Improvement Club
will soon be completed.
II. N. Green purchased a IL horse
gasoline engine last Saturday to in
crease the power to properly run
his mill.
The county has crew Of men at
work on the Parsons place removing
gravel to be used on the newly graded
and filed road at Turner'S Corners.
1t will be fine to have that part of
the road in good shape for winter
| travel as 1t was almost impossible
last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker enter
tanned w. H. Glen and Martin Vogel
as Sunday dinner guests.
A big goat belonging to Mr.. Hutson
got away from home and wandered
up to our school house Friday morn
ing where he kept the teacher and
pupils inside most of the forenoon
He later helped himself to kale, cab
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
Cost Per Mile Proper Test.

1.-THE speedOmeter tells the tale %;
whether tire is reducing or enlarg-
ing tire COSTS" asserted r. o. Tucker,
salesmaneger of the Kelly Tire COM
pany, distributors of Kellys in Olym-
pia and Thurston county. Mr.. Tuck
er says that the only way to figure
tire costs is to divide the amount paid
for the tire by the number Of miles
it has run.
1.-THE cost per mile rather than the
first cost" said Mr.. Tucker, lis the
correct way to find out how much a
tire is worth. Bargains in tires. IL
all owners really knew it., are the
standard tires that serve them stead
lily month in and month out, never
giving trouble and producing big
mileage.
Buying a tire few dollars below
the cost of standard make in no way
means that the tire is cheaper. I try
to impress upon every Kelly user
that he. should get records of his
mileage. Kellys, it is true, are guar
anteed for set amount OF mileage.
but that in no way represents the