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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15

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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

John Barth was a business caller
at Mabel Monday.
Willie WEIGH and Willard Peacock
were Hesper callers the 9th.
Henry Sellman was DEBORAH cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Peacock
attended the funeral in Burr Oak
of Mrs. Peacock's cousin, Mr.. Abe
Pierce Tuesday.
John Barth was a Hesper caller
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Plunkett and Bernice
Feltis were callers at the George
Wells home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mark spent Friday night
with home folks in Harmony, return
ing to Hesper Saturday.
Lloyd Plukett hauled logs to the
saw mill for Roy Feltis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Barth are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Sunday, March 9Th.
LLOYD Richert and Arthur Barh
were Hesper callers Tuesday.
Willie WEIGH sawed wood for Mr..
Everetts Tuesday.
Lester Kopen was Hesper cal
Ter the It'll.
Walt Darlington, Martin X. john
son, Willie WEIGH and Willard Pea
cock were Hesper callers Wednes-
day.
Lloyd Plunkett and mother were
Mabel shoppers Wednesday.
Charles McMillen was a Hesper
caller Friday.
Charles Sellman hauled logs to the
saw mill in Hesper Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
CONOVER

Joe Puffer drove to Spillviue with
his little girls who are attending
school Monday.
afternoon an account of a district
meeting at the school house.
Miss Cara Broghanmer visited
Mrs. Geo. H. Cummings Monday.
John Krysan was a business caller
in DEBORAH Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Bionerud was a visitor
in Calmar Wednesday.
Rudolph Stepanek who has stayed
at DEBORAH over a week came home
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Sobolik went to Calmar
shopping and visiting her brother
James and family Thursday.
Several people in this vicinity are
suffering from the effect of hard
colds.
Louis Suchan marketed some hogs
to Calmar Thursday.
Rennie Hall with some men from
here went to Ridgeway to do some
work the past few days last week.
James Janechek- -.Inhn M. Phillips
anu cyril Z. Cummings hauled loads
OF wheat IN SACKS 10 SplEVllle from
here for Fred Bernatz Saturday and
Monday.
Geo. H. Cumming was at Calmar
Saturday on business.
Albert Sobolik was Saturday
shopper at Calmar.
Miss Stella Phillips and Mrs. G.
H. Cummings called on Miss Mary
Sobolik on Sunday afternoon.
| Those who were Sunday visitors at
Calmar were Mrs. E. F. Swehla and
Mrs. Geo. II. Cummings, son Adolph
Miss Stella Phillips, Miss Mabel
Bjonerud, Miss Gladys Erland and
Miss Flaskerud.
Mr.. Soukup from Spillville went to
DEBORAH on business one day last
week.
AdoIph L. Cummings was sick for
the past few days last week and I'M
able to attend school at Calmar.
Geo. H. Cummings and son Cyril
went to Calmar Monday afternoon
and attended the G. Meyers sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
FREEPoRT

Mrs. Ruby Miller is on the sick
list at the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0. Anderson
moved last week from Trout Run
to the Bloomingdale fran near here.
Roger Delaney was down from
DEBORAH and spent Sunday with his
mother.
Quite a number from here attended
the Moose party in DEBORAH last
Thursday night.
Several flocks of wild geese have
been observed the past few days.
School election here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pearson and
little daughter Of DEBORAH visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pear
son one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Montgomery
of DEBORAH were Freeport visitors
Sunday.
Quite a number of the children
have been having the mumpS the
past few weeks.
Charles Miller arrived home last
week after spending a few weeks
in Alton, III.
The remains Of Ole Snippen, an
old time resident OF our village,
were brought here for burial last
week from Northern Minnesota.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson the latter being a
daughter of Mr.. Snippen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson returned 20 their
home Saturday.
H. Rudd of Glenwood called on
his mother az the County Home
Monday last
r. o. Jagerson has enlarged his
cement products plant and also adj
ded to his equipnen: and is now
ready 10 commence work for the
season.
There vail be church services here
next Sunday at ? o'clock, Rev. Geo.
Woodau Of DEBORAH and Rev. Haw-
kins Of independence viii be present.
There will also be special music.
All are invited TO attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
RAVENA

The roads are drying up some at
present.
Leo Barthelma was a passenger
for Chicago the last of the week.
Lansing brothers sawed wood in
Ossian on Saturday.
frankie Schroeder spent Saturday
evening in Ossian.
We had quite an excitement in
our locality the past week. One
girl told her best not to come back.
Another could not go to see his
girl because there was too much mud
for his Ford. Another girl was love
sick all week because her best wasn't
over to see her for three weeks, she
thinks he quit her. Another fellow
was out 70 see his girl every after
noon and night last week. Another
girl told her fellow not to call on
her again because he came with two
boy friends to get her for dance,
and. the rest are staying at home
waiting for good roads and that was
the end of the week.
Joe Smith of Ossian called in our
vicinity the past week.
Miss Olive Lansing spent the past
week with her sister Mrs. Herb
Khsart at OsSian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller attend
ed the funeral in Festina on Friday
Of Mrs. Joe Albert.
Joe Broghammer and son Frank
visited at John Broghammer's in
Centennial on Saturday.
Lansing Brothers sawed wood for
Ben Eimers and Eber Decou on Fri
day.
Anton Anderson has been under
the weather the past week.
Herbert Klisart of Ossian was a
business visitor at the Wenzel Lans-
ing home Monday.
Joe Broghammer assisted August
Lansing with butchering Monday.
Frank Broghammer was a business
caller at the Ole Orvella home Mon,
day evening.
! DR.. Lynch of Ossian was a pro
fessional caller in Ravena severa
days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
CALMAR.

Miss Ora Seim has been on the
sick list
Mrs. Ira and families have moved
into the former Matt Chlan house on
the north side.
Matt Graf is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Koch and daughter
Marguerite were Ossian shoppers on
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Bleken of Saude is
visiting friends here.
Mds. S. r. wager, E. A. Bergman
and C. G. Anderson were at De-
corah Friday attending the Eastern
Star meeting.
in Deeora fff fSarsd 1asnsaesea business
The Jesse Tuffley family moved
into the Ira home Saturday which
they recently purchased.
Mrs. Frank Pletka is i'll.
Mrs. Johnson of Fergus Falls, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs,
George Harms.
Calmar basket ball team was de-
feated here Friday by Monpna by a
score of Is to "a.
julius F1askrud has rented the S
Steven house which he and his fam
lily will occupy in the near future.
Some of Mrs. c. F. Sobolik's friends
gave her a pleasant surprise at hel
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Severson and children anC
Miss Margaret Bleken were DEBORAH
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. j.. E. Dyrland is on the sicb
list.
The school election is on today.
Mrs. F. Houdek of Fort Atkinson
spent the past week here with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harms
The Royal Neighbors will entertain
at St. Patrick party Thursday eve
ming.
j. H. Meyer of Jackson Jet. is
a business caller here today.
Several ladies from here will at.
tend a st. Patrick's party Thursday
at Elmer Ringeon's home at Ridge
way,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
CENTENNIAL.

Last Wednesday, March Sth at
DEBORAH occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Barney Teepe of this vicinity to
Miss Clara Barth of Decorah. They
will make their home on farm
north of Decorah. There many
friends extend congratulations.
Amanda Ginapp has been staying
at Henry Ginapp's the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Daniels of
OSsian are spending a few days at
the Ray Runkle home.
Miss Joe Nesvik spent a few days
of last week at the Bill Schweinefus
home.
Word reached here Saturday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Newton
Schoonmaker of Waterloo. Funeral
services will be held today (Mon-
day. at the centennial church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Teepe have
been visiting at the Mrs. Teepe and
Elwood Blue homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens spent
Sunday afternoon at Ray Runkles.
George Allen was a caller at the
Teepe home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Broghammer
and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and son
Philip were guests at the Tom Col
Inns home one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Harvey and
Mrs. John Russell were callers at
John Broghammer home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edwin Ginapp and daughter
Ivanelle visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MOen,
from Wednesday until Saturday.
Charlie Ginapp of Ossian spent a
few days with his son Henry.
Joe Ehler and son Alfred spent
Sunday evening at Ray Runkle's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
CANOE VALLEY.

The robins have been visiting our
burg these last days.
l.. S. Blein was a caller at Hau-
gems on last Sunday afternoon.
Albert Haugen spent Sunday af-
ternoon lat the Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Haugen and
son Orlando spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the formers home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Haugen and
son Orlando spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the formers home
folks.
Harry and Bessie Haugen were
callers at the home of Carl Swenson
and family on Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Jaastad and Carl Haugen
spent Sunday evening at Haugen's.
Peter Haugen called with home
folks Sunday last.
Harry Haugen, Sever and Siglev
Swenson spent Sunday evening at
the home of Charlie Vine and family.
]. Langaas and A. Lukken were
business callers at the home of Carl
Haugen on Monday last.
Service is announced for Sunday
March 10Th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15

Sunday here with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. T. Sine entertained at Sun
day dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Try
tten, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
Miss Hattien Linde returned home
Monday evening from Minneapolis
where she visited friends.
Bert Daniels was business pas
senger Friday for Lime Springs.
Mrs. Nels Elfingson of Dickinson
DIS a guest at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. o. A. Fosse.
Mrs. Oscar Qualley and daughter
Olga went to Cresco Friday on bus
iness.
DR.. Hennessey of Calmar was a
professional caller in town Wednes-
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15

Frank Roney helped Martin Filing
son break colts on Friday.
The old folks in this vicinity met
at Arthur Hoyt's to practice the play
for the next program Thursday eve
mig.
The Springwater mill is now in
running order and was opened Tues
day.
Alice Erickson called at John Ron
ey's Sunday forenoon.
John Roney and family called at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15

Herman Lansing and son John
transacted business at the Torgelson
home in Red Oak Monday.
Eddie Schroeder is on the sick list.
julius Brown was passenger for
Calmar on Wednesday.
Herman Lansing and daughters
Clothila and Rose visited at August
Lansing's and Sunday.
Rudolph Soreide assisted Ben Elm
ers with saving wood on Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15

Frank Roney's Sunday afternoon.
Ted and Will Severson called at
Andrew Jaastad Sunday afternoon.
Edna Roney called at Martin FL
lingson's Sunday.
Alvin Severson came home from
Decorah Sunday afternoon.
Bill Demhing called at A. j. Sande
Sunday afternoon.
Knute Akre has been chopping
wood for Fred Iverson the passed
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
SPRINGWATER

Will and Ted Severson called at
Filing Ellingson Monday evening.
A few from this burg attended
the Roy Lein sale on Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-15
use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

r TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Iiniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
penetrates 1oithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-3Sc, zoe, $1.40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
|BE|lJSIu|E SS HEALTH
index PUBLISHED B [:
Posi- Office D apartment IS
sues Statistics Show
iin!g Prosperity

4 ssgsSsyVASHINGTON, Aug 26.-tB BY
RTha Associate Press. ~ health
sbfsbusiness index based on the pos
staI II receipts of fifty selected in
3dustrsal cities Of the country is to
She issued monthly by the post
fficeDepartment, in addition 20
sfhesslist Of the fifty leading cities
rs amount OF postal receipts which
Mas been@is for more than
ssff,Wenty years.
The first announcement OF the
Ssbusines health index by Assistant
sPostmasterHGe General Glover shows
ssIu w postal receipts for the select
ed indus trial cities increased lo43
sper cent over July a year ago,
while IN the fifty leading cities u
yfhe country the increase was 1l.e2
Ss Yer cent The postal receipts u
sthes fifty Industrial cities totaled
ss2.164,441 compared With 81 -3o9,oe1
N July last year.
issssAlbuquerque, New Mexico. mao
t|Stiras largest per centage of increase
mi ali 40 $50 per cent, while South
ssssBend I, md increased 81 IS per
Gent. $Trenton n. j.. 21.5l per
ttfkcsses Ten Topeka, Kans. 2E>A2 per
Pueblo, Colo. 20 40 Per
ana Tampa. Fla. 81 p per
EThe fifty Industrial cities select
4 tsssd forss the business health index
their July postal receipts and
per centage of increase over
III July 1921 recepist, are:
III T#s7s Per cent
HI TN Inc over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
FL WING AMBULANCES
IN AUSTRALIA URGED

SYDNEY, N. S. W. Aug. 20
One Of the many Eardships thai!
beset "outback settlers" in Aus
tralia-the inability of persons to
obtain prompt and effective med:
cal cars-would be eliminated by
carrying out proposal by the
Queensland branch of the Aero
Club to establish flying ambu-
lance for the remote western part
of the state.
The efforts of persons who work
in the interests Of the isolated
settlers are hampered greatly by
bad roads and in some districts by
the absence Of roads. An aerial
ambulance would overcome this
obstacle. Atmospheric conditions
are said to be favorable and it is
planned to make Charleville the
terminus Of the western railway,
the center of the serial ambulance
territory. Most of the stations
beyond Charlevilleare linked with
the telephone system. It has been
suggested that every landholder in
the area prepare a landing field
The estim ated cost Of the plan is
three thousand pounds annually
The Automobile club and the Am
bulance Transport Brigade are co
operating with the Aero Club IN
the plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
BRITAIN EXPECTS
B|GC0AL DEMAND
American Requirements Be-
lieved to Be Near 100, 900
Tons Each Day.

. LONDON, Aug. % question
Of immediate practical interest,
raised in England by the American /
demand for British coal, is that Of
the capacity OF the British mining
Industry TO meet the der2s12ds with
the least injury to the require
ments OF other customerse
The pressure continues to in
crease. and it is estimated that
the American requirement Will
soon approximate 100. 900 tons 4
day. The tonnage already taken
up, however. does not justify that
estimate for the fixtures reported
since the boom began represents
a aeadweight capacity Of between
COO, 900 and 100000 tons only. A
circumstances to be reckoned with
is the advent of Canadian business
There are many indications Of
shortage in the supply OF bitumin-
Gus and anthracite coal from the
United States on which Canada,
under normal conditions depends
exclusively. and in the event OF a
continuancy of the railway diff
culties in the United States. 2
strong demand for large supplies
Of English coal from Canada will
doubtless soon have to be reckon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
APPEARANCE r ] ! D OF
BU ]. n ] I IMP IN PROVE Ed
Many mproyements Made to.
923sEine sof Special De-
livery Machines.

ss me Buickisis23 line OF special
cars vii l#consist OF six
Sbody types on the four-cylinder
will Ii include many
sEchanges in the mechanical con-
EST ruct on ofFthe car as well as en-
new st OF prices, accord
fng8to SthesB Motor Co.
Tibet mod els for next year will
open express body
with q a%ca b;;Ssa panel body with a
lscab Ia canopy top with rolled
and cab: a canopy top
wi side screens and cab; a de
Hcomb fnation passenger and ex-
press bod q
The Buick en- gineers have not
;Sonly greatly improved the ap-
@pearanceS of$the car but have also
many mechanical
@changes which will tend to make
Minis "a eliyery job an extremely
sssomp1
Crowned Tenders have been
added Stogeth with drum type
gifts, a designed radla-
sst sc, which sets much higher, rub
sber bumpers on the rear axle, spe-
sEcfaI an i:rattIe hood catches, sill
HentSoyer=running generator clutch
&and ANEW glass switch face. a
speedomet ter drive a
shift and trans
Emission lock- have also been IN
eIuded in the new models.
F'eltss have been placed around
fhesVa1veI stems to carry Oil to the
stem s. and guides and new sys-
$Eem Of generator brushes and
sbrush$ arms has been used to pre-
went ssqueaks. The easy-operatlng
#Buick clutch has been further re-
Sdned and the clutch hub changed
Ssfr :oniSmalleab1e iron to drop forged
$steeIs 3s az
he's size Of the strut and truss
Erod sshas1 been increased and heat
streated$ steel has been used. An
10Th distinct feature of the new
EEdaEVerygmode1s is the brake i'm
sproYements. Twelve bolts have
Sbsen used on every wheel hub,
ggsgivlng separate bolt for each
Spoke a much stronger CON
1structio on:
SsTheseS models have also been
@pIaced in Class "a in fire insur-
tings. To accomplish this.
I til Buick engineers installed a
drip bowl under the carburetor,
#extra,ac clips on gasoline lines and
etaI lamp wires and the use OF
AfexIble steel coverings on three
I NJ, leading from the generator
sst o the switch The rounding OF
CORNERS s on all covers for wires
also was taken care Of. The trans
EMISSION lock equipment, likewise,
ssIpWers the theft Insurance rate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

ed with. Coincident with the IN
3quiries from America, there Is a
growing demand from Germany
and the Scandinavian count1res for
Northumbe rland. Durham, York
shire and Scottish coal
These are markets in which
South Wales completes Only to ar, an
extent, but the more
the northern Goa. feds export %
the Continent Of Europe, tbs less
they will have for shipment TO
America and the more acute Will
become the demands from the
United States for Welsh coal. This
gives rise to the question as to
what the Welsh coal fields can sell
to America under existing condi---
tins. "
The margin for the coal export
ing districts is about $4,000 tons
a week. No arbitrary hint can pc
placed to the quantity which it IS
possible for the collieries to pro-
duce in seven hour day, but the
under winch trade
has been carried on during the
past twelve months go to show
that it is not possible to improve
to any appreciative extent on that
quantity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
TURKEY READY TO
BUY MACHINERY c: |.
Demand for American Agrlcul-
tural implements Reported
by Consul-G General.
.coNsrANTINoPLE. Aug. 2

n. CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. FL
The vital need Of machine power
in Turkey has been obvious and
urgent as result of the eXhau-
stion Of the available supply OF
animals in the Ion g-drawn wars,
is the opinion of american Consul
General G.. Bic Ravndal. Most OF
the draft animals have been used
for cavalry and artillery purposes,
and many Of them to supply food
for the soldiers he continued.
speaking to the representatives or
The Associated Press. "Conse-
quently a demand is arising for
the tractor and the plow. Amerl-
can tractors as well as other
A merican-made farm machinery,
possess fine reputation IN ~ VI
key, and at present dominate the
market The kahnemann lGeI
mani, Fiat (Italian), and Renault
(French) tractors are in the helo'
but they cannot compete success
fully with American machiness
which are being offered The chlel
desiderata are price, ettlclency anu
simplicity. and the American trac-
tors have been found 70 III I'll t "n7'7
requiem ents." y
Similar consideration apply TO
other AGRICULTURAL machines ana
to tillage instruments, for which
the demand is growing in the Near
East. These include reapers ana
hinders. threshing machines.
plows, harrows, cultipackers ana
drills.
There appears to be GOOD
ground for encouraging American
manufacturers of agricultural !
implements and machinery 70 pay
increasing attention to the near
eastern field, Mr.. Ravndal Went
on. In the extension Of this trade
it is essential to give credit to
dealers in order that they may pc
able to carrysout the PRACTICAL
demonstra tons which are 50 nee &C.
essary in these virgin markets.
and to accommodate the farmers
financially. 1t is also lmpoftaarn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

they did not know VIII at action
would be taken concerning trains
later in the day. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
.S49O GRAY SAID
10 Be b |: |! WO j. i: |. R R
New Machine Competing With
Ford Being Sold Here by
jenkins Garage.

Erwin jenkins Of the Jenkins Gar
age Of Harrington, sole distribu-
tors for the Gray motor car in Mar
ion county, makes the statement
that THE Gray is quality car It
very low price. 1t contains those
refinements Of motoring that the
automobile public have been taught
to look for and is sold at S49o a
price that puts It within the easy
reach Of practically 100 per cent Of
the automobile public.
Quality in a small car was this
ideal that the builders of the Gray
set for themselves. That they have
reac hed this idealsis indicated by
study Of spe cificat;cns and study
Of the car itself, according to MI
jenkins.
The Gray is truly common sense
cara result of vast experience -
the building and marketing OF sue
ceSsful motor cars 1t is not freak-
ish or extreme in any. detail. Every
unit emf bodies ideas that have been
proven by years Of use. 1t is true
thar these units have been refined
to a SOM ewhat unusual degree, yet
they are still the units with which
/ every au tom obile driver is familiar
The motor is quiet, economical, fleX
! ible four cylinder engine with hot
spot manifold and simplified lubr1-
cation.
The cooling system is the thermo
syphon type. with a high tubular
radiator and large water head on
the motor. It is tie refreshments OF
these units the fms workmanship
upon them. that has made the Gray
a quality car at a low, unequalled
price The engine bearings are
1urger than custom airy and the
crank shaft heavy enough and stiff
enough to insure freedom from vib-
ration.
The, Gray on high speed will pick
up from five miles to twenty-five
miles an hour in from 3 to Il sec
onds 1t has a sliding gear transmits
sion on Timken bearings and a
clutch SO sensitive and simple that
a woman can operate it without
strain or fatiguing effort The body
is roomy and comfortable. suspend
ed on Duplex semi.cantilever spring
OF unusual resiliency and carefully
designed, which produce the riding
comfort the public demands. Large
twenty-one inch doors enable the
driver and passengers to get in and
out uphaDlpered- In, fact so many
features of design workmanship an
comfort have been EN- bodied in this