davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
CLAIMS

nublic hearing in its rooms at the
st1 WnP H2Hssi n An MxTcH on 1921
Resolve in favor Of wil'ia- W:
Roberts. relating to the publication Of
Volumes 11s and 119 Of the Maine
Resolve authorizing the Governor
md Council to make settlement for
fowage damages on Indian Island.
Penobscot river. Old Town.
Topsfield for sheep killed by wild ami
mails.
Resolve providing for payment for
the care of Pearl Clark during the
Resolve in favor Of Ralpb W. Crock
cit for services and expenses Of Police
Commission for the city Of Lewiston.
Falls for money paid to Levi II MAY:
Resolve in favor of Bert Allard Of
Richmond for damages caused by
highway work.
ST. Adams for the overpaid tax to the
Resolve in favor of the town of
Midway. -reimbursing said town for
organized townships.
Resolve in favor Of Andrew H.
Mcrong of. Portland. Maine.
Resolve in favor Of Samuel D. Lin
COM VI TOTCIdHu. MdlNc.
Resolve reimbursing ST. Mary's
General Hospital of Lewiston for ser
vices rendered in the care Of certain
Resolve in favor Of Francois X
Narcotic for services and expenses as
notice commissioner for the city Of
Lewiston.
Resolve in favor Of Alfred William
Anthony for services and expenses Of
nolice commissioner of the city of
CLYDE A. NEwcOMB. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY

The committee on judiciary win g5ye
public hearing. In it, rooms q tne
sta rnE A1sss 4 hA ASscHHffi 1881 q !.
An m Act ss vy siShs and making legal
Am msffssnk q wa are nSchins
the purposes Of the corporation.
H. No Isl. Ar Y, Act Act, to provide i'd for
estate by sale Of the property.
H. No. 1856. An Act to define, reg
Mate and license real estate brokers
state Real Estate Commission and to
provide penalty for q violation 6f the
Il: ! Fin il. e s. sn.ca s, Section
relating to county law libraries.
An Act relating to the Pennama-
guam Power Company
rmtnr and u ct the
for ios.e: on state tate printing for the
An Act to regulate certain internal
affstrs OF the Passamaquoddy Tribe OF
An Act reiatins to release Of sure
ties on official bonds.
piscataoutss to enlarge and repair the
court house cf Dover
An. Act relating to Good Templar's
hs TH r. Essay MARCH 3. 1921. PPM.
or the following:
An Act for recording transfers Of
registered title 10 motor vehicles, and
TO prevent fraud and theft
An ActSfG prevent cruelty in the
Strengthening Of animals.
An Acts- to amend Section 81 1T
Chapter % Of the Revised Statutes as
amended ~ Charter 227. Of the Public
Laws If 1877. relative to trial terms
H. No 100 An Act entitled. "An
Act to amend an Act to provide a
charter for the city Of Gardiner" rs
An Act to authorize the Auburn
water commissioner to sell certain
real estate
Fl No. los. An Act to establish the
Washington county municipal court.
Fl No. 81. An Act to incorporate
the Kennebun0. Kennebunkport and
Wells Water District.
An Act to amend the charter OF the
city Of Calais increasing the turisdic-
ton Of the Calais municipal court.
An Act TO incorporate the South
Portland High school district.
An Act to amend Section 3 Of Chan
ter 235 of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1911 relating TO Il police COM
mission in the citv Of Riddeford, Me-
WILLIAM r. GARDINER. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Funeral Of William Wethsrsll

Funeral Of William Wethereli
Funeral services for the late VII.
liam C. Wetherell were held at the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock, Rev. Weston p. Holman Of
the Methodist church officiated and
the remains will be taken this morn
ing to Whitefield for interment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
lllsh school French Class.

Tho Wilmington High School French
cub has elected the following officers:
president. Walton Quigley; vice.
president. Margery Pyle; secretary
sarah Leopold; treasurer. Thomas
iitrHchy Tho club meets every other
Thursday afternoon at 2.s5 in the
library 90 the Annex. The meetings
nre conducted In French and the pro-
pmms consist Of plays. readings, reci-
tatluns and games. The club ends
each semester With an evening party.
Tho direct a~ethod Is used in the
French Department and the pupils
learn from the beginning 70 express
themselves IN French; so when they
are Tar enough advanced 10 belong to
the French Club they are able to take
part IN the club activities and derive
much pleasure and benefit from IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
NEW SKIRTS WILL Be
CONSIDERABLY LONGER
Women Expected to Follow
French Decree; Change
Before Christmas.

New York. oct. it.-So long TO the
shurt skirt 1t in going TO be 80
iona that a VIII be a short skirt no
ionnpr hat long skirt as near as
slN inches 90 the ground. according TO
David N. Moscssohn, Executive Di-
seetur of the Associated Dress In
austfiss who was asked his opinion
of the decision handed down by that
hcly, meeting at the Hotel Martinique
Saturday
"ilv Christmas everybody will he
wearing them already we have noti-
ned retailers and manufacturers" he
paid "They are making nothing else.
Aud lu the smart comedies on the
New York stage you see only long
rhlrtR Tho American woman will fol-
low the French woman In this case,
hut she will demand. as always. that
thp style be- changed slightly to suit
her taste fur the practical American
woman are the most attractive In
the wnrld thcy DO not have 20 go to
estrvmes 90 ect their effects-hut can
lpnh smart Ia a costume which is.
ffst and forcmast sensible. The new
skirt will not necessarily be tight. It
will he az comfortable and as intri
suing 90 the eye as the abbreviated
pafmcnt We are now used 10. And
fur winter how much more cosyl
Another thlng, the price Of wo-
mems dresses today is the lowest in
many years. The demand for dresses
a. very rreat and the net profit Of
the manufactures lower. l am sure
dresses win never be cheaper than
they are today"
Maurice Rentner supports Mr..
MusCasohn in tho assertion that the
lOng skirt has arrived and win soon
b. aH popular as was the ankle display
variety.
"Our new models are all eight N
Ala inches from tho ground Trains,
however. are few and FAR between"
In direct disagreement with the be-
llof that long skirts viii be eagerly
adopted. Mrs Jesse Shulman. wife of
ivssp shulman of the Associated
Dress industries said While ! am
designing only long dresses now,
DO NOT think them as pretty as the
shorter ones 90 last season. and
know that American women do no.
iiku them, but Paris has spoken and
nhu must be oheyed-that is ALL"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
SCREEN.

ton tomorrow in time for the finish
Ing touches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
aFornIdden Fruit at the Arcadia.

To those who love that chapter of
the history of the United States that
has TO do with the great West in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

A noted authority says lat few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces in
fiammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail, that it cannot penetrate
the flesh. and the nail turns naturally
outw~-d almost over night.
"Outgro" is n harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
fihus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
Card Of Thanks.

I wish to thank my relatives and
friends. also Fraternal Order OF Eagles
and employees OF Hilles a Jones ma
chine shop for the floral offerings and
sympathy during my recent bereave-
ment. Mrs. Virginia Clark ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

ton tomorrow in time for the finish
Ing touches.
SCREEN.
"The Lost Romance" ut the Queen.
Does romance end with marria age2
Does the nuptial vow spell the end of
the thing that liz vital to q woman's
happiness? These are the questions
which are delightfully."- answered In
William deMilles new Paramount pro-
duction, THE Lost Romance which
was auspiciously displayed at the
Queen Theatre yesterday. In the story.
written by Edward Knoblock noted
English playwright and which was
scenarized by Olga Printzla. a young
wife Is on the point of deserting her
husband for his best friend when the
sudden disappearance OF her child
awakens her to the real ties that bind.
Milton Sills nt the Majestic.
Long after the last scene of "The
Faith Healer" has faded out at the
Majestic Theatre the captivating and
impressive story the picture provides,
fingers In the memory of the specta-
tors. Those who saw "The Miracle
Man" compared 1t favorably with that
famous production and the compari-
son was deserved. "The Faith Healer"
is powerful picture drama and deals
with shepherd who answers the di-
vine call and goes forth to heal the
sick. He falls In love and it is this
passion upon which the action re-
wolves.
"Forbldden Fruit at the Arcadia.
Audiences always marvel at the skin
of Cecil b. DeAfille and with each sue
ceeding photoplay presented by him,
his admirers are led 10 believe the
apex of the cinema art has been
reached. His latest Offering, Forbid
den Fruit" which was presented at the
Arcadia Theatre yesterday, is in many
respects more lavish than any Of his
previous efforts and runs The gamut of
all the human emotions. Forbidden
Fruit" tells the story OF d young wom-
an who is torn between her wifely
duties TO a rascally gambler and crook
husband. and true love for another
that comes TO her.
West of Old at Aldlne.
To those who love that chapter of
the history of the United States that
has 10 do with the great West in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
sTAGT
Good BIN At the Garrich.

WV" AsssA ~ sssN ooAAs~&
This weeks bill at the Garrick
Theatre has five singing and dane
ing acts. made up OF duos. trios and
an "ensemble." and two gymnastic
stunts. There Is moro than a touch
of talent in the Bobbe and Nelson
team. Both have well cultivated
voices of pleasing timber. Withal.
Nelson has a genuine gift of humor
and of facial expression. This was
also the need of the wheeling act
OF Bill, Genevieve and Walters. re-
Gently seen at tho Keith Palace
Theatre In New York. The word
wheeling" is used purposely, for while
the two first mentioned use ordinary
bicycles and do the customary high
school, tricks with agreeable smooth
ness and grace. Walter specializes in
monocycle stunts. Ford and Good
rich have a bright line of combined
chatter aud songs; the temptation is
TO call IL "zippy:" but Zippy is
clever canine, who belongs to Cornell
and Leona, and helps them in songs
and athletic dances. Riley, Leroy and
Burke sing and step in close harmony
as well as solowise. The Billie Red
mond Revue has two vocalists, two
dancers and jazz orchestra of five, NIL
of whom are good. The three
l<itaros' act is one of foot-balancing,
and was flawlessly done.
"rhe Wandering jew at The Play.
house.
on Friday night next at The Play
house, with matinee and night per-
formances to follow on Saturday,
there will be offered theatrical pro-
duction, THE Wandering Jew" which
can be classed among the most impor-
| tant offerings of spoken drama that
Wilmington has ever seen. This play
may be classed as another Ben Hur,'
or The Garden of Allah" and play
goers in this city will have the OPP
portunity to see this superb produc-
tion before it's New York premiere at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. David
Belasco and A. l.. Erlanger are pre-
senting The Wandering Jew" which
has to its credit years run at the
New Theatre, London, where II is re-
corded as the outstanding hit of the
,past season. Owing TO the scenic mag
nitude of the production. the COM
pany and baggage cars arrived in Will
mington last Saturday for the purpose
of continuous rehearsals with scenery
and properties In order TO make read,
for the first presentation on any
American stage on Friday night. Th,
staging of the piece is in the capabl,
hands OF Fred G. Latham. Mr.. Belascc
and Mr.. Erlanger viii be in Whining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
Stars at the Parkway.

The screen version OF Arthur Horn
blows "The Mask" opened a three-day
engagement at the Parkway. Della
ware avenue and Adams street, last
night. and registered most absorb
Ing and compelling photodrama. There
were no matinee performances, for
starting yesterday, the Parkway is
having continuous performances only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

starting at o'clock. "The Mask" was
produced under the direction Of ber-
tram Brucken. Jack Holt and Hedda
produced under the direction Of Ber-
Nova are seen In the leading parts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

making. Jesse James Under The
Black Flag" the current attraction
at the Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street. Will have an unusual
appeal. II tells OF the time when life
was uncertain, when bandits rode and
robbed and when justice was swift and
sudden. The leading character Is
played by Jesse James. Jr., who APP
pears in person at every performance
at the Aldine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
.The Moth. Mt the Savoy.

"'The Moth" n seiznIcls picture
starring Norma Talmadge, opened
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre and
VIII be continued the balance of this
week. In this cast the moth" Is a
wealthy young society woman who
wastes her time. seeking diversion and
flirting with fate until sharply brought
to her senses by dramatic incident
calculated TO thrill the most blase OF
movie fans
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04

him
avon tltrl, tbero 70 M doubt nnt
that no .u9. hri.pd to NM those trims
t,o,,I,,r t,,t.L.,"
"vono l., mo ,noyt-onIv witch we
boa d nttn Lotter rronr oC no
"vl,oro lid ha ,n,,.o
"IIn hnorlnd -, Mrs ChonaIor's out
80, r,,,.... .,.,.,t ,,.r,.. ,.,.,rl.. ,L,ro
,oo ,,asavoo
,i,r,, l,.. ,,,,.,,ol =, M,
nIi,,,,i, ..o am, ,rt NI,rrf."
.o,rioJ tho .ou prl ,r,ront lI,r.
ris horr, win, mo lie ven. , rnrarrr1
r,l I,,,,l,l eolIo,,. .,,d cy,,.,Lnd, l,l.rI
Rim,
att ,sp,t - ,s,,not-hoy, session Nor.
,i, 90. ,.,,d ,Io I.n,, orin,Iy u,bnn ,ve
CANA il, o,,l tho ,oIior nro,.,tor s,t
d,.,,, sor, ~ L,Ic. ,,,rrd an tho. ndrn
~ , ,b,f,. ,,vr .u.or, "a lun,y some.
,,ino ,uoro ohout purcln lie rno,Ir1
-, rn,r ,Jo,a didr, Lrp
Nnr,ls odnit,n1 II lint ~1id hn'l
rovo, .haon ,n,,, ch,,,,oy .,,ith ,nn dl,;.
not,,,r. thot prroiu wasn't rnnmmy
win onrLodv Tran tho h,ss wont
stroto,,t IA mo uuirt nc ha u,u9lly
tId
"yon u-ara nrssant and soN nh tD,ot
ho,,nan..a tn mo ,,t.r ro,,n C,u ynu
,el -. ,n,thiro ,t,ont thot ,uuup,qo
r,inttno IN tho ,fla np Lfus nm nv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

LANDOLOGY Special Number Just
out containing 1921 facts OF closer
land In Marinette County, Wiscon.
sin. II for a nome or as an invest
ment you are thinking OF buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich.
send at once for this special number
OF Landology. 1t is free on request.
Address SkidmOre-Riehle Land Co..
3GG Skidmore-Riehle Bldg, Marinette,
Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04
FOR RENT:

FOR tENT-Clean, pleasant rooms,
by day or week, Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Mill SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04

didn't mix or minalc much with the
other men But he was II good dis
patChcr and two months ago, when
we had an opening here, | sent for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04
UPHOLSTERING

BE ALWAYS RIGHT Snung over.
hauling of furniture doaa right by
Geo Bauchle Telephone SEN. 1919
west Main street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04
EASTBOUND.

We
Eastbound cars leave ottawa sta.
ton for MarsefIles Seneca, Morris,
MlnooBa, Rockdale aud Joliet, Iii. In
a. m $40. b6:35, 7:55, s:55, 1855,
In ?. m. 1855, b2:55, 1865, c4:55, S5s.
sos, 1905.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-04
WE STSOuND.
SOUTH2OUND.

sOuTHBOUND.
Southb0uDd cars leave ottawa etS
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streat0r IN a. ~, 5:55, 1865, 9;55,
ll.55. In p. m, 1855. 1855, 5.55. 500,
HOO.
b-Joliet. daily except Sundays and
holidays.
c-Morris.
d--Ladd. :
Princeton
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays ana
holidays.
MA Sale,
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM see
&. n. TO 1885 P. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet. H., and Chicago a joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 T T9Io' @SssssSL85
tReturn trip limited to ton days.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
phons Agents for FsiI fsssAtlog
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-09

II you are very clever perhaps you
can sold this problem- Two boys had
80 apples each One sold his 80 for
two for one cent, which equals Is
cents The other boy sold his 80 for
three for one cent, which equals 10
cents, or 25 cents for both sales Next
day they put their apples to-
gether-6O apples and sold then FIVE
for two cents which is "a cents.
What happened to the one cent?
can ideal system is the way a
representative of the Burrows Add
ing Machine CO., expressed it when he
referred to the system of book
keeping in use by the Trego Co. Co.
OPP Assn when he was in this office
a few weeks ago. He also said that
Miss Gambler, who is in charge of
the system, is decidedly capable of
handling it. He further informed US
that he was then planning out a sys-
tenn of ruled blanks which would be
satisfactory and that the Burrows
especially for the work of the Trego
Co. Coop Assn. That ma
chine with the necessary blanks and
books for the system is now in use
at the Associations office at the Wa
Keeney elevator and it is a model of
efficiency. The real name for the
new machine is Borrows Motor Car
rier Return Posting Machine. The
motive power is electric and all kinds
of tabulating, adding and subtract
ing can be done on it. All that is
necessary for the operator to do is
to touch the right keys and the ma
chine does the rest. The new layout
was installed at an expense of $500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1t is an unlawful act to dump any
kind of refuse such as tin cans or
garbage in any highway of the state
of Kansas Penalty of fine or i'm
prisonment or both attached.
Now especial attention is called to
the road running north from the west
side of the city of WaKeeney which
has been filed with trash of every
description.
Any parties offending hereafter will
be subject to prosecution therefor.
By Order of County Engineer.
Board of Township Highway Com
missioners,
last H. E. Trip, Chairman Board.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

See Hoch at Hays Tor monuments.
Quality first consideration. Adv 10.
Byron Eaton was up from the east
side of the county Monday transact
ing business
George Weideman, of Russell, and
Susanna Eichman, of Trego Center,
were married at Russell last Sunday
by the Rev. H. A. Sponholtz-
For Sale-Five pair of work horses
and mares, weight from12OO to 1900
pounds. Four pair well matched.
1927 Ellis Montgomery,
Phone 36-F Ransom Arnold, Kansas
The dance at Voda Hall advertised
for last Saturday evening at which
a real live baby was to have been
given away, has been postponed I'M
til next Saturday night on account of
wet weather.
IF you paid only one-half of your
taxes last winter the other half is
now due and can be paid at the office
of the county treasurer The penalty
will be added June 21st so get in be-
fore that time.
Frank Mangould who lives south of
Ogal1ah, is advertising a public sale
of horses, cattle and some farm ma
chinery to take place at his farm on
Tuesday, June 18th. The sale bills
have been printed and the advertise
ment appears in this issue of The
World
Word was received here Tuesday
morning by Undertaken S. J. Straw
that the remains of Private Archie L.
Stanton, who died over seas, were to
leave Jersey City June Sth for Wa
Keeney. 1t is expected they will ar
rive here Saturday, June 18th, but on
which train is not now definitely
known.
Cal Lloyd, Walter Parks and E. A.
Emmons, of this county and H. H.
Bacon, of Wichita, arrived home the
last of the week from their trip to
Louisiana where they had been inves-
tigating the land investments. Mr..
Emmons was pretty well pleased
with the outlook and purchased two
hundred acres for himself and his son.
The WaKeeney Hardware Co. is
putting a large clearance sale
which commences next Saturday
morning. The big advertisement ap-
pears in this issue of The World. The
sale is to last for Is days 1t is not
very often that such stock of hard
ware, implements and tractors and
automobiles is put on sale and for
that reason this one will attract con-
siderable attention. Excellent oppor-
tunities are offered to those who de-
sire to buy needed material for their
homes or business. A beautiful
Vitono1a cabinet photograph is to be
given to the lady receiving the high
est number of votes. Mr.. H J. Moss,
a sales manager, is conducting this
sale.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-09
WHY THAT HEADACHE?

When you know the cause of a dis
ease a cure may often be effected
This is particularly true of headache
Headache often results from consti-
patton or a disordered condition of
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tablets
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect
For sale by All Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-09

| The daily paper published at Sing
Sing prison is having labor troubles,
it is reported. Well,at any rate,
their labor can't walk out on them
Nashville Southern Lumberman-
L. B. Hef1ebower and Walter Allies,
of near Spring Hill, Kansas, were
here this week visiting at the home
of Charles Moore. They lived in the
same vicinity as Mr.. Moore in north
ern Miami county for many years
Monday, June 18th, is the date the
Farmers Union will buy hogs and cat
tie in WaKeeney. An error appeared
in one of the advertisements in The
World last week, but the correct date
is Monday, June 18th. If you have
anything to sell bring it in on that
date.
For Sale Cheap 2 or 8 teams of
to 400 pounds each; also IL foot
one year; one PURE bred yearling
Shorthorn male, good one
1927 W. T. BLACKWELL,
Rt- 2 Quinter, Kansas.
Mrs. A. S. TRIGGER and little son
arrived in WaKeeney Tuesday after
noon from Independence, Kansas, and
business here Mrs. Treger says har-
vest is in progress in Montgomery
county and that vegetation is much
further advanced there than it is here.
The family are all quite well.
Myron Niesley was graduated from
the College of Emporia June 1st- He
received and accepted fine offer for
summers work and study at Brook
field Center, Conn.,, and has gone east
to begin his work. He will instruct
County High School the coming
The wedding of Miss Edna Elliott
and III. Roy Bell took place at Paola,
Kansas, last SATURDAY. While Mr. Bell
was an instructor in Trego County
High School last term he made many
friends here who wish him and his
bride a long and happy life They
are to spend the summer at or near
New York, taking special training,
and this fall they will leave for the
PHILIPPINE Islands where Mr.. Bell will
become an instructor in the Silliman
Institute.
Spena & Hall have moved their
Guarantee Tire Shop from the build
ing at the rear OF the IregO county
Bank lot into the Olson building on
Washington street, known as the
Blue Front building. They are also
at work on the construction of a new
building facing the depot on the lots
across the alley from Pickering's
garage. Their new building will be
IS by "a feet and will be made espec-
tally for their tire repair business
We are Glad to see these v011no men
making a success of their business.