davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
|KNlcKERB0cKERS PROVING MORE POPULAR
THAN EVER FOR MAN WHO GOES MOTORING
Sport Now Just the Thing; Old Days of the Linen
Buster Average Man Ordinary Street Garb Seems
Rel Rirht

this line 1t is attested by others
that the average chauffeur holdp
himself above the wearing Of livery
and in addition many car owners
who employ chauffeurs and 60
about in the most costly Of autoWo-
biies are indifferent a. to what the
chauffeur wears. So long a. he IL
neat and does not wear derby hat
he passes inspection. 1t is said. for
q cap and gloves often complete
the chauffeur's outfit.
Popularize Attire
Some means of popularizipg
specific automobile attire would ex-
tend the c1othier's market into a
very profitable field. Make it the
vogue for the motorist to be dis
tinctly attired and the clothing trade
would reap an undreamed of har-
vest, for the growth in the, use of
the pleasure car offers an unlimited
opportunity for adding to the pos
sibilities Of the clothing business.
While retailers contend that the
tendency is for simplification Of the
motorists needs and that he Is de-
handing only necessities, there are
things, especially in overcoats, which
are designed so they cannot help
but appeal to his peculiar needs and
the featuring of these things is al
most certain to change the opinion
of the man who has thought that
ordinary street garb is good enough
| for wear in the car.
! In view of the price of fur coats.
| leather coats should prove partic-
ularly attractive to motorists who
/ like to drive during fall and winter
in open cars or with plenty Of
| fresh, cold air admitted. The shut
| ting out of exhilarating fresh, snap
py air eliminates much of the ele-
ment which makes motoring worth
while, and leather coat. makes an
| instantaneous appeal to the driver
who appreciates the rush of in
MIGRATING air as he speeds along.
Some have seen in the numerous
! limitations of the leather coat a
circumstance which would kill it's
popularity with those who like the
genuine article, but many are pre-
pared to meet call for these
coats that are made with the view
to fulfilling the motorists needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
jim SkENE
REAL VETERAN
IN the FIELD

He doesn't look to be an Did man by
any means. but just the same, there
isn't another automobile dealer who
| "hofseless carriages" that can right
fully be claimed by J. w. Skcne.
Why "Jim'' Skene was fussing
around cars in the days when peo-
pie regarded the devil wagons" as
something to play with and never to
be regarded as a serious proposition.
Jim Sksne and Dariohs Greene
was about the way the folks thought
of him and decided that he was about
in the class of the famous youngster
who tried to make a flying machine.
But just the same, "Jim" Skene,
away back in 1895 was making steam
automobiles for the market. His
partner at the time was e. F. Field
and they were located in Lewiston.
The Skene machine was a sighta-in
more ways than one, perhaps-on the
streets Of Lewiston before Henry
Stanley got his walking around the
roads of Maine.
Yes, sir-ee," said Mr.. Skene last
week III ldihluS over ZIG Oiu Oay o,
''we actually made automobiles be-
fore the Spanish war was thought of.
For two years we manufactured the
steam cars. turned out about doz-
en- of them, demonstrated them and
even sold some. Then we disposed
Of our property and rights to a
Massachusetts concern. rTha Ske-
han American Automobile oCn. then
ceased to exist.
"Our steam cars were raced on the
big track at Lewiston. We scared
the natives in the neighboring towns.
We generated steam so fast that the
engine couldn't take care of 1t. We
had a whole lot of fun and made more
money when we sold out than we did
In selling cars"
It Is better than reading q story
book to hear Mr. Skene tell about
the old days. Soon after giving up
the manufacture Of his own machines.
he took on the Oldsmobile, the first
gasoline car that came to Maine. He
even drove down over the road from
Boston and when he reached Port
Ian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

pointing to D case containing about
three dozen busters, remarked that
they seemed like part OF the fixtures
for the same busters in about the
same quantity were in that case last
year with very few deSertions from
the ranks.
Others profess to observe some-
what similar change all through the
motorists garb, mentioning that
moro and more the car owner is
following a tendency to dress in
his ordinary street garb while mo-
toring. Excepting for those who
like to make display the ordinary
ulster that man might wear to
business is considered by many to
be ample for motoring, and even in
the matter of caps it is said that a
change is noticed for felts and straw
hats are being worn and the cap no
longer dominates in the motorists
headdress.
Knockers Come In
Il is noticeable, however, that the
automobile has stimulated the sale
| of golf suits. particularly in the
combination golf and country suits
with two pairs OF pants. While
driving or riding the long trousers
are worn. these being changed to
Knockers at the club house for wear
on the links. The long trousers
are considered very desirable for
use about hotels or, in fact. wherever
the motorist may desire to stop and
the combination of Knockers and
long trousers gives the wearer prac-
tical change of apparel with little
Inconvenience.
| The golf links which are found
on many Of the popular motorstrails
| have suggested the wearing Of golf
suits on motor Yours. It Is quite a
general practice, for motorists play
over number of different links
while touring and particularly this
season the call for golf suits by mo-
florists has been heavy. Tweeds and
| h0mespuns do not exhibit the dust
of travel and are especially sought
by those on automobile journeys.
A good business is done in chauf-
feurs' uniforms, but here again is
foun dissenting opinions. While a
number Of concerns have enjoyed a
steady and profitable business in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
BIG vEL|El|NE
Famous Motor to Be
NJ ore Prominent
Than Ever This Year

E. e. Walker Of "a Cushman
street has taken the velie agency
for the coming year and he is,
therefore, feeling pretty good over
it, for not only will he handle the
Velie cars, but he will have the
equally efficient stock Of Velie
trucks in his stable.
Velies have not been as common
on the streets of Augusta as some
other automobiles, but Mr.. Walker
feels that they soon will be. The
line for 1921 includes four types of
touring cars, roadster, a sedan
and coupe. All are equipped with
the Velie motor, that engine which
is so flexible that he has speed of
from one to 60 miles an hour on
high. Not only is the Velie flexible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

had remarkable success with it.
One of the reasons of this is that
ne believes in it thoroughly him.
self. Mr.. Mairs believes that not
only the man with the big car but
the man with the medium sized
and the small car are entitled to
the best tires they can get ana for
this reason he. is to handle this
year. as formerly the United States
tire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

American automobile manufactur.
ers produced 1.061 .662 passenger
cars N. 1912. which 20 more than
6O0, 600 In sxcese Of what Was pro-
tluced In 1918 They experience no
dificulty lii getting orders for all Of
Che cars they can turn out even with
this stupsndosis output, and deliver
les ara disoouraging to eager buy
-ers who nre practically waiting I'm
line for the cars they have bought.
It would seem that this rapidly In
creastng use or pleasure cars should
inspire q commensurate increase in
the demand for motoring apparel,
but investigation brings to light
that in marked contrast with the
extended use Of pleasure automo-
biies' the sale of special motoring
apparel shows a diminishing curve,
if what retailers of this merchan-
disc say is any indication.
The reason they advance for this
condition is plausible. A number
of years ago, they say, the automo-
bile owner could be identified by
his garb. Invariably he wore a
buster. cap and goggles and his
apparel at once proclaimed him an
automobilist. Then, open cars were
the rule and cars with closed bod
les were the exception. Now, mo-
florists prefer the enclosed car and
the limousine and sedan bodies rep
resent a much larger proportion of
the cars built. This swerving to the
closed car has brought with It a
change in the apparel worn by the
motorist. The duster, the goggles
and the cap are in a large measure
discarded because driving in a
closed car does not necessitate the
protection against dust that Is nec-
essary with the open machinA. Even
a wide use of very ia
being dropped, dealers say. Because
of the change in the type OF car in
demand.
A Buster Clad Family
Once upon time almost every
owner of a car. from a flivver up,
considered it vitality necessary that
he and every member of his family
be attired in duster while motor
ing. Recently a member of the
force of one Of the largest dealers
in sporting apparel in lew York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

but it is an economical engine for
lit saves gas and it is such self
cleaner that little if any carbon will
collect.
The new Velie bodies. which are
just as handsome as those of other
years are an outstanding feature
of the 1927 line and there is a
body for every taste with the racy
roadster prominent as one of the
most efficient-looking seen on the
roads in a long time.
Not only has Mr.. Walker the
agency@for the Velie cars, but he
has also the Velie trucks which have
an honorable record of reliability.
These come in four sizes: one-ton,
1 1-2-ton, two-ton. and 1-2-ton
capacity. 4ag ~;s I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
lis Enthusiastic
|Over Studebaker

Ralph MARS. 10 Water street is
the man to see il one wishes to
learn anything regarding the stude-
baker. Mr.. Mairs has been handling
this car for several seasons and has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Constipation
Soon Disappears

Constipation is burden, a hindrance
TO activity, and a curb upon pleasure Of
every kind. 10 Is for this reason that a
prescription was prepared by an emin-
ent chemist, tested out and later on put
in tablet form. This product is now
called Dilaxin. IL actually relieves con-
stipation Of the most stubborn form, and
contains nothing Injurious or habit
habft-fOrming. The very people who
have tried 70 are most loud in their
praise OF this remarkable product.
II you are constipated, bilious, fever
fish. have a coated tongue, bad breath, or
your liver inactive, you should waste no
time in giving Dilaxin a trial. All good
druggists the world over are now sup
piled with Dilaxin and they sell II at
fifty cents a box The sole distributor is
the MarmOla Co, 81 Garfield Bldg, De
trOit Mich Get n box today from your
druggist which contains enough tablets
20 put you well on your way 10 health
and happiness.
Billboard and newspaper advertise
ments are already appearing, and it is
only a question Of a short time before
Dilaxin will be the standard remedy for
this ailment. BY its use II is not only a
question Of how much better you will
look and feel. but what your friends viii
say and think.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

az the six and seven cent store when
I met you. ] ike jumbles so much
I couldn't help singing"
"Oh, 30 Jumbles aEe cookies or
cakes. are they7" asked the bunny
rabbit HUM Rather stupid OF
me. that I didn't know this. I
thought you said, when you had the
jumbles, that you meant you had
something catching. like humps,
measles or chickenpox."
"Oh. you funny rabbit" laughed
Jillie. Come on. wen sit down and
each eat a tumble cake"
Uncle wiggily was very willing 20
DO that, az he was tired from his
run, carrying Jillie. And when he
and the mousie girl were eating the
cakes, all OF a sudden the bad Old
Woozie Wolf poked his nose out OF
the bushes and growled:
ct want ears TO nibblel"
"Ch, do youl" suddenly squeaked
Jllie. We'll, / have the jumbles
and IL I give them 20 you, will you
"oh. what's that you say? You
have the jumbles? Oh. don't make
me catch those! DON'T" howled the
Wolf. "Once had the pip and an
other time had the epizootic and
II catch the Jumbles from you ]
may die! Obi Oh! I'm sorry ]
came here! I'm going TO run
away"
And away ran the Woozie Wolf,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

The singing sounded more happy
than az first. there was a rustling.in
the bushes. and out came Jillie
Longtal. the little mousie girl
Hello. Uncle WigEflyi" called
Jflie.
Hello. Jnlie" answered the bun
ny rabbit. You seem quite happy
this morning. singing away ike q
grasshopper IN hay time"
II am happy" answered JiTlie.
And I ought 20 be happy. oughtn't
I. Uncle Wiggily. for have the jum-
blesl"
Uncle wiggily gave one look at
the little mOusie girl. Then he
cried: Good gracious sakes alive!
You have the Jumblesi ON. dear!
Oh. dearl"
with that the bunny caught the
little mousie girl up in his paws and
started to run Off with her. carrying
her through the woods among the
trees
"stopi stop. Uncle wiggily.
Please put me down! Where are
I you taking me. Uncle Wiggily7"
/ cried Jillie. the mousie girl. Where
are you taking me7"
I'm taking you TO DR.. Possum's,
\ OF counsel" answered the rabbit.
ITO DIR. Possum's Office. That dear
/ old doctor can cure you IL anyone
cant Hold Tight won't let you
fani I'll soon have you at DR.. Pos
SUMS and he'll cure you'll"
"Cure me? Cure me OF what ,
asked Jillie. as the bunny rabbit
gentleman ran off with her once
! more.
Cure you OF the Jumbles. OF
counsel" was the reply. Or Pos
sum will soon cure your jumbles,
I Jillie! Don't be afraid"
The little mouse girl laughed so
/ gladsomelv that Uncle wiggily stop
ped and locked az her in surprise.
ooh, you funny Uncle Wiggilyl"
screamed Jillie. "Oh, you dear old
goose OF a rabbit uncle! Obi CHI!
OH"
1T must he the jumhles that make
her act this way" said Uncle Wig
gily half aloud. as the mousie girl
/ scrabbled out OF his paws. Come.
| Jnlie." he went on. Don't worry
DIT. Postum will be good and kind
TO you. He'll cure your jumbles"
"Hai Hal Hal" again laughed
Jillie. why you dear old goose of
an Uncle Wiggily. Here are my
| Jumbles!" exclaimed Jillie, and she
held out a paper bag which Uncle
! Wiggily had not before noticed.
Your jumbles? In there?" ask
ed the bunny.
"Of counsel" giggled Jillie,
"Jumbles are CAKES or COOKIES
/ you know. 1 had just bought some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

not harming Uncle Wlggily or Jilie
at all
"Ha, Hai" laughed Mr.. Longears,
as he and the mousse girl ate an
other cookie. He thought the same
as that your Jumble5 were catch
ing. Jilliel You frightened him
away Hai Ha,"
So everything came out all right,
I'm glad 20 say. nd II the cabbage
doesn't put its head down on the
pin cushion and wake up With
needle IN It's ear. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Susie's
bracelet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

SO. with hts foot. Uncle Wiggily
turned on more gasoline. and away
skinned the auto But the Wolf
ran along behind and was almost
catching up when. All Of a sudden.
there was a cracking sound and one
Of the front wheels. sausage tire and
all. came on and rolled down hill.
"Bumpity-bump! went the auto.
lurching sideways before Uncle wig
gily could put on the brakes. And
when ha did stop and look back the
Woozie Wolf was very. very close.
"Oh. joliet What are we going
20 do7" cried the bunny. ''I have no
extra wheel and We can't move. Yet
~ we stay here the Wolf will come
along and get us. What shall do?
Oh. for another wheel"
Here, Quick"' cried JoIIie. Take
the big. round cheese"
What for2" asked AR. Longesrs
ITO make an extra wheel for the
auto" answered the mouse boy.
The cheese - round Ike "A wheel
and VIII roll along and get us home
safely"
"I'u do it." exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily Quickly with his rheumatism
crutch. he made a hole in the mid
die Of the cheese. With Jollie's
help before the Woozie Wolf arrived.
the Bunny put the cheese on the
auto in place OF tho wheel that had
rolled off And then. Just as the
old Wolf almost had them, away
rode Uncle Wiggily and Jollle once
more. the cheese wheel twirling
around as nicely az you please.
Soon they were far ahead OF the
bad animal and a little later they
safely reached home. And the
cheese had such a hard rind on it
that the inside wasn't hurt a bit
IT knew something would hap
pen" said Nurse Jane. and Il dbl"
But no harm came 70 the bunny
or Jollie, and II the jumping Jack
doesn't fall of the rocking horse
and bump the milk pitcher on the
nose, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Jollie's jumbles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

According 20 the information
which brought about the arrest Of
the Ochop brothers, a note dated
March 20. 1890. signed BY John and
Issued 20 Walter 20 me amount Of
s25o. was endorsed BY the latter 20
other parties who upon attempt al
cashinE the note at the Nashville
bank learned that John Ochop had
no funds with which 10 meet the
check.
The Ochops, II s. said, have been
residents OF South Bend for some
time past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
BROTHERS HELD ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE
John and Walter 0chOp Ar.
rested as Result of Nash
Vile Deal.

Following information received
Monday from authorities at Nash
VILE. Ill, alleging issuance and sale
OF a fraudulent check in that city
more than IS months ago, John and
Walter Ochop, brothers, living at
434 Carlisle St, were taken into Gus
tody and arraigned before Judge
George w. Omscht IN city court
Tuesday. Their cases were set for
hearing wednesday and Nashville
authorities notified. Bonds Of $500
each were raised by the two men
who deny the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
THE STORY OF JILLIES
JUNIBLI1S.
ID HONNA II CARS \

Once upon a time. as Uncle wig
gily was hopping through the woods,
wondering what sort Of an adven-
ture he would have, he heard a Jolly
little voice singing away.
"Tra-la-la! Tra-la-la!" sang the
jolly little voice.
MY Some one must be very
happy this morningl" thought the
bunny rabbit gentleman. And II
isn't the Pipsisewah, the Skeezicks,
nor yet the Fuzzy Fox or WOozie
Wolf They're never happy that
way. 7 wonder who It can be?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
LADIES SHOES sta1

High tops-winter broEues-low
tops, SO 20 50 values for t1.e5. The
Army Store. $50 s. Anchigan. 322-tf
Free BOYS watches OF Vernon's
Adv.-s21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Join m

The Indianapolis stA- escsy most interest
Ing and amusing ptzzlea przfe that Is different
great big fun I'm Watch al participate
the gsers Grandpa and Grandma really
puzzle NJ all for all the objects been per
feCty plain With attempt TO disguise hide tfeTn
None small but that the psoReat eysSht
them It ts test y Jour shli Yor abstY t. md the
t1re % determine the prize yoc win Gather All the
berR OF family together tha evening" gtVS
Of them pencil and sheet q paper study tho r1ctI-e
carefully and who can ma the most "C' vUrda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
OBSERVE THESE RULES

eahd IKE = NOT 800 an sr a.
playa ct ms Inttians2oT1s
Star, OF q nasER0er q "a
sulptsys,s faEsasfy, NAY sub
NIT an snEwer. 70 costs
nothing TO try.
4 All ansvers must %
mailed By Deo ~. 1891. ana
addressed 60 Fred Dicks,
Puzzle Manages. The Indi-
annapolis Star.
s. Answers should Be
written on ona side OF tie
rsper only azd words nurn-
bsrod consrc atiFely. I-a-3.
ete, Write yo1r full name
and address On each rare ia
the upper gight-hanA cor
ner. n you destTo 70 write
sEytA s,, sis" uS . SpA-
= Only words found "A
the E1glsh diCezonAry viii
be csuntsG Do rot use
hyphoratsd, compound or
obsolete wcrdA Ure ETHER
che singular % plural. huf
where the plural II uHsd to-
singular can not be couEtOd.
and vice versa
3. Words OF the snras
Epotitng can De uzed sniy
onoe, sveu though used to
testsHats dinsrant oe)esta
TIE cane cbtsct can &c
aHr1:d galy SssS EsT1ysy
also = named
3. TIE ans(gF hsEtnE the
largcst and nsG~es QrrN<S
iift 81 nanses q ytElbte O.
iects shown ~ fAs ptceN-A
that begin NaEA the is<ksf
VII be awIrdsG nrut
priee. spr; NestnssS ttT1e ~
handwritinG hays 20 bSArfng
upon tecialnr ths winners
z. Cat atd2rcz nay co-oD-
crate "a answering re PuE-
re. but only ere Prize will
- awarded te auy enc
hoasshcid. nSr viii prtEsa
be awarded % more than
FRED DECTzs.
Puzzle Manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Goats and Wraps
at $3.50 Reduction

Coats and of first quality Marvella, Orlando, Polly
Ermanine Wondora and Cachett Trimmed with large
collars and cuffs of Beaver Squirrel Fox Caracu Wolf Mole
and Australian Opossum The grandest collection Of coastal
here a one-fourth off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Open to A1l-Costs Nothing to Try

Tho Star invites you. Reader family
70 toin In ets prEzs snne VS. know wf ind y the
best full OF tun excitement educational
and interesting % all Now that o.
Until have tred H. We venture to cay you agree
isnt hard. Il is an nteer<1nS pt1Trs
just bubbing with fun for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

osS - Az SrvuD. os1tsias e
snFrs 6sIS bssn vsrEanE ,S-
n sss s~eus Of . &c
fpii aEsso1as o4 snoh priSs
win - patd 70 each tea
and rsoswsO 81 mall CT
carrier will be accepted;
nS~evrr, IN ouaEfyfng for
JAs 81. SEQ boasls rewards 80
ieae1 one lew Anbscriptfon
nnust % cent IN
any oBa Who hRs net bsen
reeetvtng The Gear ~ nail
o. carrier since Fsv. -.
IL An new rueseripslens
Will 6s o&fSfcify vvT4red ~
the FUEie Manager. ard
oaSdidstes nsrldnE eld rub
Borfpticas 80 new VIII pcgi-
tfTsiT forfeit the credit for
eueh sueecrSptiona as quail.
fytng for the maxfnun
bcarsa Fsvsrda
"a Az esS~~-s yin re-
sstys Ae sarse esss.asge.
re hA~ssSoiis Star =
s !. Er,.%
ttnGanca E1Nr Wf.o eth
% - s o.. g: -. -. Z. ss =.
ip3ss| e nssi ssd cossis-
..4.Es-I;.s.s. ~. M
ans ne snhsunosusent q the
pEtEs S'1pners and ne coTrsct
ls} e. voTta Wit - ppe-
itshsd - rae star a. Sufcsfy
thOrsafteF az 10 RoWtSle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

of sand
In
ule thsi of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

These Big Eoomy Automobile Gloves
Are Equal 60 ANY $500 Grade
You Ever Wore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
eorTH BEND


August Ebsrhardt. Zl0 ~. Main So.
Nishawaka ClOthier, 1OT n Main ST.
Fred A. Ullmann Co. 115-1i7 s. Main 81
Alexaaders, III Lincoln Way West.
q RosenWasssr. COS NoTth Main "a
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-08-06
ANOTHER MAYFLOWER

Plymouth, August 2 The Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding are here participating in the formal ob- servance of the tercentenary of the landing of the pilgrim The May flower is the name of the yacht on which the Presiden tial party are making the trip
 Lancaster, New Hampshire, Aug ust 5th. President liar ling in an address today predicted that the forthcoming conference will lead to end wars and turn the attention of mankind to benefic- ial pursuits.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-08-06
CARDS OF THANKS

From my heart I wish to thank all those who were so kind to me in my terrible trouble, and those who showed such great respect to my dear husband, the late John Underwood.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-08-06

The relatives of the late John Underwood desire to express their appreciation of the kind nesses extended them in their hour of bereavement, for the many beautiful floral tokens and the expressions of sympathy received.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-08-06

Rudolph Porak, a carpenter em ployed by the Kennecott Copper Corpora tion fell from the aerial tramway last Wednesday and was instantly killed. He left no relatives.