davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

British singles title In tennis at VIM
hledon. Eng. on July ,. Tlidcn alsn
won the national singles title at For.
rest Hills. y. j., Sept. 6. beating WI.
liam NJ. Johnston.
Airs Mulla Mallory won national
sihgles woman's title ut philadelphia,
sept Is. beating Miss Marion Binder.
stein. the latter won the national clay
court singles championship at Detroit
IN June 20.
Turf.
Man o. War. the Mahubah colt. set
the following world records: las %
Tor one mile around turns In wthers
take ~ Belmont. May 20: 2;ii TX fcr
mllc and three furlOugs In Belmont
stake at Belmont. June 10: $40 i.S.fof
nile and five furlongs In Realization
stake event ~ Belmont. Sept. I. and
beat Sir Barton In mile and quar-, II
match race at Windsor. Can. by eighk
lengths In 200 on Oct ~. 4
Spion kop won English Derby az
| ap.cm Downs June .. at i6 to 4.
On Oct. ~. Sister Bertha set word
ecord ~ 500 IA for s.ycar.old troiter
1t Lexington.
Swimming.
Miss Ethelda Eleibtrcy, BROOKLYN,
vas the years swimming wonder. MisS
llleibtrcy set the following women's
'ecords: July q. 500 Yards with four
turns IN 1:?2 2.5: July 10. iOo.meter
rec style outdoors in l;l2 3.5. az New
York: July ~. 400 meter swim In 4:9i
l.5 at New York; July ~. 100 Yards Ia
,till water. Ia i0S is. az Philadelphia.
Besides these the is.year-old water
marvel took two title Swims nj the
olympic Games. Belgium. In August.
Wrestling.
Joe Stecher won the worlds heavy.
weight championship from Earl Cad.
lock In 2:O5:30 with body scissors and
wrist hold In New York. ON Jan. 30.
I'D Stranger Lewis won the tltl.
way from stccher. Dec, 10. In i.ii:5s
With hcadlock hold at New York.
billiards.
Ralph Grcenlcaf successfully defend.
4 his national pocket billiard title in
hicago on Nov. 10.
Johnny Layton. ~. Louis. annexed
the thrcccushion billiard title from,
Bob CanncfaS. New York. 70 Ia 81. on
Dee. 70. nj Chicago.
II foesbail.
Princeton was conceded the football.
palm In the east. Ohio state won the
Western Conference titls. Notre Dame
was undcfcated, Georgia Tech was the
champion eleven ~ the south. CalIfor,
MIA won the Parific coast title.
Narhting.
on July q. United States retalne.,
Americas Cup when Resolutc beat Sir
Thomas Lipton's shamrock ~, In De.
-iding race off SANDY Hook. n. r, by
10 minutes and Is seconds
Auto Racing.
Ralph Dcpalma set two worlds rec.
ords Tor circular track. Sept. rs. nj
Syracuse. " Y. az follows: 10 miles
In sa7 IL and 20 miles In 1925.
Tommy Milton established n new
world ioomilc dirt track record Of
1900 30 nj Phoenix. Arix.
Il Trapshooiirg.
A. J.. Twins. Red Bunk. n. J.. won
Grand American handicap at Cleveland
: m Aug. VS., with 20 out n 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Left Earful

There was a man In our town.
Aud be- WAS wonslrous wise.
he was q mental wiK ~ yOu
May casil, surmlse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

The pressure nj the center Of IN
carih T. ca,culaied t. he eooo tons 10 the
-I!aTe inch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

A bonus was givei o. British sbi.
dicra ranging from t-i3a o. siia9i
n ms-ih.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
AMARILLO BOYS RECOMMENDED FOR CENTRE COLLEGE Team
Right Earful

Ills skill was quite uncanny when
The New Year came along;
iic always lsnew what date II was
aud never wrote II wrong.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
HARD SPOTS IN
ROCKY TRAVELLING

DENVER, Omitted Press)--Rsil-
roading in the Rockies isn't all en-
joyment OF beautiful scenery. take it
from the crew OF a narrow gauge
Colorado ana Southern passenger
train that crept through the noun
tains during the worst blizzard OF the
year in Colorado recently. And they
get billiards in the Rockies pretty
much all year around
The train loft Denver for Lead
vile and while winding around can
ons and over the rivers. the worst OF
storm struck.
In a binding snow, obscuring OBJ
jects only a few feet away. the train
crawled at a snaii's pace Boulders
were pried on the rails by members
of the crew. Cross arms of tele-
graph poles that had fallen across
the track were sawed of so the train
could proceed.
Trees and boulders bounced down
the side OF the canon through which
swept a 20 mile wind. The smoke
stack on pretty near all the cars
we're carried away. The headlight
of the locomotive was blown IN. The
train rocked from side to side as
It crawied through the darkness on
the edge OF the canon.
A minister among the terrified
passengers kneit IN the aisle OF one
IL. -
heard him because OF the wind.
Finally the train reached Pine
Grove, 40 miles from Denver, where
the snow drifts prevented further
progress
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
TERROR reign
IN Chicago ROW
Little Italy" Sits on Top
of Bloody Volcano
Every Day
DEATH BY BOMBS
ANY OLD TIME

CHICAGO Omitted Press)--Llttle
Italy. chicago's 'bioody nineteenth"
ward. was sitting on top OF volcano
today.
None Of the thousands OF residents
In the fued-torn section of the city
are sure OF their lives. Death by q
bomb or fusillade OF shots fred from
ambush may be dealt out at any
time, without warning.
The turbulent history Of the nine
teenth ward started when Toney
d'Andrea. who had studied for the
priesthood in Italy. gave up his ca
reer and immigrated to Chicago.
The debonair and scholarly dan
drea went into the ward and strove
for political power The climax OF
his stormy career came recently
when 13 shots were fired into his
body from ambush. He died q few
days later.
D'Andrea entered politics In 1914.
when he ran for county commits
sioner. He was defeated. In 1916.
for the first time. he contested the
seat in city council OF Alderman
John Powers. who has represented
the ward for twenty-five years.
A bitter campaign followed. dur
ing which Frank lombard. adher-
ent OF the opposing faction, was slain
in a saloon.
your hearth" cried his assasstns.
lifting their glasses
'Heaithi" echoed the doomed
man. As he raised his glass. guns
biazed ana he fen behind the bar,
shot through the head. D'Andrea lost
the election but his power continued
20 grow.
A few months ago hostiiities broke
out again. when Powers and dan
orea were contestfng in the alder
manic elections.
The home OF Powers was bombed.
Later the political headquarters OF
d'Andrea was wrecked by an in
fernal machine when 800 OF his lieu
tenants were meeting. Three were
seriously injured.
Again d'Andrea was beaten at the
polls. The day after election
Gaetano Esposito. a Powers worker
was tossed out OF a speeding auto IN
the heart OF the ward-his body rid-
died with bullets. Harry Raymond
a Powers aide. was found murdered
the same day.
Then came the murder OF Paul
Labriola. municipal court deputy
bailiff and a Powers lieutenant. He
was shot down while going 10 work
Threats OF reprisals were heard
The shooting OF d'Andrea followed
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

reduced comparative drop of clothing prices
known fact that Wilmington decided setback the
has been hit harder believe How hn
Clothes going keep with these nons
True things upgrade but why the asked night for
cothing You don't have to
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BY OUR YORK
CORRESPONDENT

YORK, S. C.-Farmers in this
vicinity are finding that II does not
pay to pick the dog tail" or low
grade cotton. the last OF the crop OF
1890.
A farmer living near here had a
bale picked and ginned- Then he
sold IT.
He calculated that the picking and
ginning cost him s2.63 more than he
received for the bale.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Ask anyone who has made use Of
these sparks Of help and he will ad-
wise you at once 70 get acquainted
with the potency OF the Want ADS.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
This is a Real Sale

So that we can definitely
prove that this sale l. gen
uine in every. respect, We hsve
posted with the management Of the
WILMINGTON EVENING JOUR-
NAL, the check whose fac-simile you
will find herewith, to be paid to any
person who can prove that the prices
quoted are fictitious or that these
are not bona-6de reductions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
% FORFEIT HAS BEEN POSTED

TO BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
WHO WILL. PROVE THAT THE
PRICES WE ARE QUOTING IN
THIS AID ARE FICTITIOUS OR
THAT THESE ARE NOT BONA
FIDE REDUCTIONS TAKEN ON
OUR ENTIRE REGULAR STOCK.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Clothing prices the have taken big Drop The bottom has
been reached We firmly believe that further decline in prices will
be witnessed for the balance of the You take word for this
| straight
On the other hand envelope of the WInstonn has
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
IN CELLAR OF HOME
Mrs. Mary J. MeCouber Ends
Her Life With Employers
Revolver
Wa. Born In South weodstoek Lived
In WnlsnAntie

The body of Mrs. Mary } Sic
Comber. formerly Of South Mood
stock. was found lying in pool Of
blood and with two bullet holes IN her
temple. by William II Phillips Of
Willimantic. for whom the woman
worked as housekeeper. Mrs Ne
Comber had twice made unsuccessful
attempts to take her life, once by
drinking a quantity Of alcohol ana
once BY throwing herself from We
randa The third attempt. made Mon
day afternoon. was successful
Mrs. McComber had not been well
for the past two months and as she
had twice attempted TO take her life.
Mr.. Phillips and Mrs McComber's
daughter, Mary Bertha MeGomhef.
had watched her carefully Monday
noon Mr.. Phillips was called down
town and the daughter went cut for
short time. At half past one Mr.
Phillips called his home on the tele-
phone but got no answer. He calltd
again at , o'clock without result lie
then hurried home in an automobile
The daughter arrived at the slime mo-
ment. The doors Of the house were
locked and entrance was gained
through window Mr Phillips
found his desk open and his revolver
missing. The house was searched AMI
when the cellar was reached Mrs Nc
Comber's body was found and beside
il the revolver. There were five cart
ridges in the weapon. Two had been
discharged. A dent in the third
showed that the hammer had fallen
without causing an explosion of the
cartridge. The coroner was called and
gave permission for the removal Of
the body
Mrs. MeComber was born ia South
Woodstock. daughter of Harding and
Sarah Cockin Williams. She leaves
her daughter, son Charles. aud
three brothers, Arthur and John VII
liams of South Woodstock. and vii
liam K. Williams. Mrs. Mccomher
was member of the South Wood
stock church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
RAYMOND C. KENNEDY Is
WELL KNOWN IN BRIDGEPORT

Among the series of sidewalk snap
shots of well known citizens Of
Bridgeport, appearing in a Bridgeport
newspaper. was shown. last Saturday.
picture Of Raymond G. Kennedy.
son Of y. Waldo Kennedy Of Fast
ford
Under the picture appeared the fol
lowing:
Raymond G Kennedy, of 289
Warren street, Stratford, is very well
known in this city. has been house
secretary Of the Y. N. G. A. for eight
years Mr.. Kennedy was born in Put
nam. For some time he worked in
New York City on the payroll de
partment of the House Of Refuge, and
for a short time he was with the 4 NJ
c. A. in Newark. \ J. Playing tennis
and going on long hikes are his hob
bies
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Thrive events X lively Interest are
scheduled for the next feW days Boz
Ashford community. the respective
dates being May %. May 80 and June
This week Friday evening. the 9th.
comes the May meeting Of Ashford
Welfare Association in Bakers hall.
Narrenville. Prof. Roy +. Jones.
head Of the poultry department At
Connecticut Agricultural College. will
be the speaker and his topic Is "Prac-
teal Pointers in Poultry Raising" He
will explain incubator work and also
the hroods Of the individual hen. Miss
Gertrude Watrous has arranged a
musical program. John Vc<tinak will
play the accordian and sing Siavish
songs. All are welcome.
Monday, the S0th, is Memorial
Day, and there will be an all-day
gathering Of the Ashford folk at War
renville. with picnic lunch at noon
time, provided by the town according
to custom. The program Of the day
Is in charge Of the first seleetman.
George O. Balch Fred c Chism at
tends to placing a flag on each sol
dier's grave, and the children OF the
schools, under lead of their respective
teachers. place flowers on each grave
Miss Powell attends to the Warren
willie cemetery, Miss Watrous at West
ford. Miss Chism at Westford Hill.
Miss Davoll at West Ashford. and
Mrs Bugbee at Ashford.
The speaker Of the day will be
Capt James B. Fullerton, president
of the Willimantic Chamber Of Com
meree. who saw service overseas, and
will bring message straight from the
heart of the soldier boys, and the
meaning Of the day IN worthy tribute
to those who made the supreme sacri-
fee The Babcoek cornet band will
be in attendance. as always on patri-
otto occasions in Ashford There will
be reeitations by children of the
schools
The third event of interest will be
the nig barn dance at Buck homestead
in Westford Saturday evening. June
/. There will be music by Jewett's
crack orchestra from Springfield. brief
patriotic addresses by Attorney W. W
Buckley of Southbridge, and Allen b
Lincoln. and refreshments will be
served. The dance is under the man
agcment of George Shattuck and is
for the benefit Of Ashford Welfare
Association by Westford friends. A
large attendance is expected from
surrounding towns.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
PART TImT COURSE
Pupils May Study Cooking and Sew
ing During Summer Months

The following outline of a na44
time course IN cooking and sewing Is
planned 10 accommodate those whb
wish to take advantage Of such unit
COURSES during the summer months
Applicants must be Il years Of aye
This course viii run two afternoons
each week The exact time Of the
sessions has not vet been decided up
on.
Application fer enrolment in this
course should be made as early as pos
siblc either at the Trade school Office
or M the cooking or sewing depart.
ments in the high school building
! Bread Making !. Setting
of white bread mullins Of wheat flour.
.. bating Of white bread. quick breads
Of wheat flour; 3. setting" Of dark"
bread. mullins Of dark iiours; 4.
baking Of dark" bread quick breads
Of dark" fours
II. Salads and Salad DRESSINGS. /.
fruit salads. cream dressings; ., veg.
ctable salads, mayonnaise dressings;
3, fish salads. boiled dressings; 4, meat
salads. extra dressings.
III. Planning and serving of sum
mer menus. /, summer service-af-
ternoon tea; >, planning and serving
Of well balanced breakfast: 3, plan
ming and serving Of balanced
luncheon; 4. planning and serving Of
well-balaneed dinner
Sewing
|. Undergarments. Problem \.
+ Chemise Lesson /. selection and
study Of pattern. cutting and fitting
garment construction. seams and
hens. Lesson .. garment eonstrue-
ton continued, neck and armhole I'm
ishes. Lesson 3, neck and armhole
finishes completed. buttons and but
tonholes.
4 Problem b Uaderskirt. Lesson
4. cutting, basting and fitting, seam
finishes. Lesson ,, seam finishes con
tinued. plaekets and bands. Lesson
6. hens and fiounces.
Unit Wash Dress Lesson /,
selection of pattern. cutting and bast-
ing. Lesson 2. fitting and alterations.
seams and plackets Lesson 3, meth
DDS Of combining waist and skirt Les
son 4. hanging Of dress. hems. Lca
son 5. collars. cuffs. sleeve finishes
Lesson 6. finishes completed, fasten=
/ ings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
LEGIoN's POPPY WEEK
Flower of Flanders In Memory of
Men Sleeping In France

Thursday marked the beginning Of
Poppy Week" in Connecticut and
will continue Friday, Saturday, Sun
day and Memorial Day. conducted I'M
der the auspices of the American lie
gion.
The 1920 National Convention of
the Legion endorsed the purpose Of
TIE Franco-Ameriean Ghildren's
League, and designated the Red Pop
py Of Flanders as the official memorial
flower, to be worn in memory Of the
men sleeping in France IN Flanders
Fields
The peoples are made by the wi
dows and orphans of France and dis
tributed in the United States through
the American Legion posts and their
auxiliaries All money received by
the Legion through their sale to be
used in Frightening the lot of the
French orphans and widows by whom
these peoples are made. Thus, the
poppy has a two-fold Significance
honor and respect the dead. and to
ntip IttpiiSti uNt tilt lives u tiif hbbif
child martyrs Of the great war
The American Legion in Connect
cut has volunteered to distribute
these peoples with the help Of the
Women's Auxiliary. On Memorial
Day and on the previous three days.
peoples will be on sale in the business
districts throughout the state, where
hundreds Of young women will carry
baskets Of the bright scarlet flowers
Merchants can obtain them in quaint
ties for decoration from the local lie
.rinr, Hnat
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
MI. HoLYokE SPIRIT RISING
Windhsm County Alumnae Pledges
For Anniversary Fund

Three Of the alnmnae Of Mt. Holy
oke College in Windham county have
pldeged themselves each to raise S305
apiece for the college anniversary
fund which is now being collected.
One Of these alumnae is from Put
nam, another from Pomfret and a
third from Woodstock. The district
now has total Of 1866. Anyone
wishing to assist the fund may send
checks or money 20 Mrs. Fosdick Har.
rison Of Woodstock Thousands Of
bit. Holyoke graduates gathered at
the college last Saturday for an elab-
crate celebration Of the twentieth an
niverSary Of Mis- Mary Wooiey as
president
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
MISS RICHARDSON'S WEDDING

Mrs. Rufus 3. Richardson Of Wood
stock has issued invitations for the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Hardy Richardson, to Doctor
George Chandler Lincoln. which will
take place on Wednesday. June sth.
at o'clock. Eastern time, at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sher-
burne Hardy, Woodstock The en-
gagement Of Miss Richardson 10 DR..
Lincoln was announced early in the
spring.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
TRADE SCHOOL HEAD HERE

FL. Trnder, State Director of vo-
eational Education. was in Putnam
Monday consulting with E. F. Knhbal'
superintendent of schools in the town
Of Thompson, and II II. Ellis. director
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

Of Putnam Trade school, on a pro-
posed cooperative course with Tour
tenotte High school.
The general plan has been decided
upon and II is expected quite mum
her Of students will take advantage of
the arrangement beginning at the
close of the regular school term.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
RED CROSS WORKERS
REQUESTED TO MARCH

All former Red Cross workers are
urged 70 march, in Red Cross uni
form, in the Memorial Day parade
Meet next Monday morning at the
Peoples Store, which viii be open be
fore az gafter the parade for the use
Of the marchers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

There are two National cemeteries,
one of which is at Seven Pines, the
other is on the Williamsburg road at
the corner Of Government road. These
are the resting places OF the Federal
soldiers who fell in the fighting arouno
Richmond
ST. Johns Church is surrounded
by cemetery where lie buried some
Of the most famous characters of
State and National history.
Between goth and 21st streets on
Franklin street, is the site of an an
cient jewish cemetery, the oldest In
the United States. Over the gate that
still stands is an inscription to that
effect. Another Jewish cemetery is
situated near the City Home and
Hospital Street and third is close
to Oakwood cemetery.
On the outskirts Of the city, by the
side of the James and Riverside and
Calvary cemeteries, while in South
Richmond is Maury cemetery, where
ruins Of earth works set up for bat
teries during the war still may be
seen !. d. II. MAGILL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
CROSS HILL NEWS

Cross Hill, Nov. 21.-Dr. j. III. Mil
ier leaves this week for Havana, Cuba.
to attend meeting of Seaboard Rail
way surgeons.
Rev. w. ID. Ratchford and family
nave returned from a visit to relatives
In North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Crews, of I,au-
rens, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Crews.
An entertainment was given at the
school building Friday night for the
benefit Of the U. d. C's.
Miss Emma j. Dial, Of Coker college,
Is with homefolks for a visit.
Mrs. Benton Fuller is visiting her
son, Mr.. j. Nv. Spcarman, at Green
wood.
Miss Mary Dillard, of Clinton. was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. r. A.
Austin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
SENATOR'S WATSON AND
WILLIAMS IN WORD CLASH
Williams Sought to Defend Henry
Ford from WatsOn's Attacks, Which
lie Considered Unjust and Uncallcd

'hiiaho 'oVuSlt ~ Dc1cHu henry
Ford from WatsOn's Attacks, Which
lie Considered Unjust and Uncallcd
For.
Washington, Nov 2t.---The Ford
Newberry senatorial election contest
in Michigan was laid aside by the Sen
ate tonight, probably not to come
formally before the body again for
several weeks. After day of discus
sion in which Henry Ford, who is con-
testing the seating Of Senator New
berry, was both denounced and de-
Tended, and which was enlivened by
a heated tilt between Senators Will
liams of Mississippi, and Watson Of
Georgia, Democrats, the election
controversy was side-tracked to make
way for the conference report on the
revenue bill.
No agreement as to date for vote
was reached but the understanding de-
veloped that little further considera-
ton would be given to the case until
late in December.
The clash between Senators Will
liams and Watson developed when the
latter attacked Mr.. Ford and declared
that cleft over Wilsonites in the SEN
ate were seeking to retire Mr.. New
berry because he had opposed the
League Of Nations"
Mr.. Williams said he regarded Mr..
Ford as so far superior in altruism. in
world sense and in world vision to the
senator from Georgia, (Mr. Watson)
and myself that l can hardly find
words to express it." He was inter
rupted by Mr.. Watson who declared
that he had not asked a clean bill Of
led
Il stated that the war department
records show that in various items
paid to Henry Ford, he was paid for
materials never delivered, one item
being for tractors, and the amount
was five million dollars; that he kept
his son out of war when the sons Of
Senator Newberry We're in the war"
Ford had assessed his employers,
"black mailed" them, he said, for $780,
900 for his expense account" Mr..
Williams denied that Mr.. Ford had
ever done such a thing, and added:
I'll did not approve OF Mr.. Ford's
course during the war when the sena-
tor from Georgia was running with
him, when they both were trying to
make peace for a common enemy"
when the senator states that, he
states what is not true" shouted Mr..
Watson.
Mr.. Williams inquired which part Of
his statement was not true and when
informed, continued:
"I take back that part of 1t in which
said he was running with Henry
Ford, but do not take back the part
against his country"
Mr. Williams attempted to continue,
but Mr.. Watson was shouting Its
false" Other senator's were seeking
recognition from the chair. and Sena-
tor Heflin, Democrat, Of Alabama, who
had held the floor when the exchanges
began, was vainly trying to make him
self heard above the many voices and
the pounding OF the gavel Of tho vice
president.
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Williams, with
two desks between them, stood glar-
ing at each other when order was re-
stored. Mr.. Williams, without another
word, picked up his hat and walked
out Of the chamber.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

Preached $4,000 Sermons.
John Wesley is said to have
preached nearly $4,000 sermons, av-
eraSing three sermons q day for 54
years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
w. S. Nj. Says:

GAS a salesman I'm a
good bricklayer. It
isn't hot air that sellY,
batteries. It's honesna
to-john performance on
your car. That's why
I'm sure the Willard
Threaded Rubber Bat
terry is the battery for
you. Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation lasts
as long as the plates
and doesn't have to be
replaced"
Willard Service Man
I. When you come in and
say, "Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation" you
are pronouncing the magic
words that Danish battery
troubles. Let us show you.