davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
EARL TAKES TITLE
FROM FAMOUS HILL

London, May 5,-Thc title OF Wis.
count Traprain, assumed by the Earl
of Ballour, is taken from the famous
hill, Traprain Law, on his East
Lothian estate of Whittingchame.
This hill, with It's Roman and Morse
remains, is a fayoritc hunting ground
for psychologists who about q year
ago during excavations brought to
light the Vikiur h AM" . rare md
valuable collection o., al al'"e" which
is believed to u.}' ,o.' ia I'd by
Morse raiders i,r a.. .. 'y csItu"ies
of the Christian c"a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN MEDAL
ONLY ONE OF KIND,
PRESENTED VERDUN
UNITED CrArES DECoRAT TIES
FRINGE SlTY, ESToW
toNoRS UPON MUNICIPALITY
THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE
BEEN AWARDED A CITY.

Verdun, June 5,-CBy the A. PD-
In the namo of the American congress
ana the American people Ambassador
Myron T. IIorrick SUNDAY presented
TO the city of Vcrdun the only medal
ever given by the United States g'y.
eminent to any community in the
world
tn ambassador and Premier Poin
care together visited the burial ground
OF thousands Of French, whose yalor
the medal commentaries, ana both
spoke under emotion aroused b,
thoughts Of the deaG and sight of the
red zone" so devastated i, may
never be TT for human habitaton
Mr.. lIcrrck assured France Of ~
deep Friendship Of the United States.
which, though it might not prevent
di8agreCments and Observation-Disclosures
would dissipato and survive them.
'Vcrdun and vaor are forever ono
aud inscparahlo," said the ambassa.
dor. Here bla2ci the spirit Of France.
And so this medal, which give IT,
this i'lustyious city, believed BIZ the
sacrifices ANA courage ct all France Is
q tribute from tn whole United
States to all Of France
W. pOiscarc recalled the thrill "A,
The coming Of the Americans the joy
Of thei. victories. the sorrow over
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Get Continuance

The hearing, Of Theodore c. Taylor
of iStreator, who was summoned to ap
pear in court today, and show why
he should not be punished for con.
tempt for an alleged failure to pay
alimony to Mrs. Nellie G. Taylor, was
continued until June y at 10 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
BIG 4 TRAIN LEAVES
RAILS NEAR PEKlN

Peoria III. June "a Big -Four
passenger train due here at $40 was
derailed near Pckin this morning. A
combination baggage and smoker AVID
one passenger car left the track. No
one was injured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
kcZRh&

tie street, lnOtOfeu 10 NHltHbo Suludy
whore they spentAthe day visiting at
the home of Mr.. Wits brother and
their son, in haywood,
Louis Gactkc of Adams street, was
a Chicago visitor yesterday, he re-
turned with his daughter, Margaret,
who has been spending the past week
lat the home Of her aunt, Mrs Victor
! llinrich8
! Paul Schmidt, Eugene Schacfcr and
| Elmer Hitter of this city, spent last
evening in Streator
Mr., and Mrs, James Lewis left to.
! day for their home In Chicago, after
spending the past week in Ottawa.
William Hoffman of this city, il
spending few weeks visiting in Ko-
komo, Indiana.
Arthur Mellon Of La Sale, is spend.
ing today in Ottawa.
Misses Mary Dunn. Mary Leech,
Eleanor Cruise spent Saturday even.
ing in La Sale.
Paul Gardner and Ed Baker of La
Sale visited in Ottawa yesterday.
sohn l., Flynn of Joliet, is spending
today in Ottawa
George Moore and Morris Engle of
this city, spent last night in Mar.
settles.
Ncils Burns of Chicago spent the
week end at the Xeller Inn. visiting
Ottawa friends.
|. Arthur c. Bailey, of Denver, Colo,
is visiting at the home OF his moth.
.er, Mrs. Theresa Bailey, 9l7 Ottawa
avenue
W o. Antram of Wisconsin spent
the week end visiting at the home of
his brother, l.. c. Antram of this
city.
Mrs w. H. Stadden and daughter,
Mis- Myrtle returned last night from
a few days visit with friends in Chi.
cago.
Charles Bianchi of this city is
spending today in Chicago
Bill Spencer and Kenneth TUNNEL
OF Marscillcs, spent last evening in
this city.
II. \. Boyle of this city is spending
today in Joliet
Mr. ana Mrs Bud Price and daugh.
tcrs Edna, Florence and Helen and
Miss Clara Hoffman motorcd to La
Sale yesterday afternoon
Dick Waggoner of Joliet. spent the
weekend with friends in this city.
Miss Lillian Dickman of Utica,
srcnt yesterday in this city,
Mr. and Mrs l.. V. Carr of Big
Rock are visiting friends in Ottawa
today
Emmett Douglas of Marseilles,
spent last evening in this city.
Mrs. A. r. Larson of Seneca, spent I
in this city.
Bill Degnan of Seneca, spent last
evening in this city.
Mrs. willard nix Of Marseilles,
visited in this city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clarke Of Ia
Sale visited in Ottawa yesterday.
The Misses Pearl and Dernice
Olson spent yesterday in Marscilea
Ward Ball, Richard Knutson, and
!rankling Trumbo motorcd to Moose
heart yesterday
Walter Wunder of this city, left
last evening for West Point Military
Academy to take up a post graduate
Milton Wallet Bill Hossack. Art
N'tHErr ana ia. Dougherty lhotored
% Ia 0"!'o 9a.,,'udS eNen'nE'
MISS grace Nc'Cn VI seneca WISH
ed in this city yesterday.
H,o' X ,''",''| VI Ot'""a' H'o'ore"
. .ndi9rllaeS iasl evening,
MSS r'''t l'di''pe'l ana hu,n NeI'
son MIN' hooilcS ana 'ohu focHah
"otoicd 10 MaISeilicS last evening
mI' anu MIS' r. W. jones' H'oIoTeu
y MdISe'I!tS IaSt cFtnlhE'
JosePn NHIte ana water ,lauSSoh
u "l'c''oI' 'ISlt'" Win lrlehuS III {
'u'"" I"St eHehil!N' It
lclo 9'f'll,lut' MISS 'athefihe Merit
I'S' MISS MARIE 0'"'uIut ana Louie
'c'oihS h'o'oreu TO MarSeille' iaSI ;
N'hillE'
"fh pi'lS spent last evening III
war settles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

LIBERTY PONDS ] win exchange
hrgt MORTGAGE notes secured by one
Of the best and most profitable bust
uCascs In Ottawa for your Liberty
Boads at par Accrued interest on
each to be rockoncd. Mhy accept A.
per cent when you can &ot z? II
there Is a banker in Ottawa who cues
tians the security, don't take it. Send
for me for details
r. u FARPlLL,
Tel. GlS-W. COLLEGE Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
TURKISH W9MFM
TAKE UP ATHLETICS

Constantiuoplo Norl 4 Turkish
women are taki0" 10 modified ath-
Ictics in an ircroasIa" do'. CO. Field
games, indoor gymnastic, and gross-
country walking are becoming favor
tie pastmcs. At the annual May
sports here, two COnstautinople girls
completed cross-counry walk of 30
miles in hours, sctting record for
Turkey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Don't Fill t..

A hot-water bottle should never be
really filed. If it is to be puf in
bed to warm it have it only about
three quarters full
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
tlotlcc.

A concert will bc given Friday exc
ming, June ., at The Nlltham church,
under the auspices Of the ladies OF
the church Miss Blanche Ramer Ct
EqrlyiIlc will be the soloist and
Esther Long from Ottawa will be tho
piaui t. This entertainment was
previously advertised for June 8,
Please note the change Of date.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Business Mems Mcetinu.

The regular monthly meeting O
the Ottawa Business Mems associa
ton will be hol at thoir rooms il
the Moloney building on Monday even
ing, June :, at 1870 O'Clock All mem
bers of the organization are urged t
be present
Marriage Licenses.
William r. Ro&c", ottawa. -; JUL;
Schmidt ottawa, 81.
Francisco Canaeila, Strcator, q;
Giuseppe FuCairna, StreatOr, IS.
Charles b. Passwatcr. Ottawa, legal
Johanna Kelly, ottawa, legal.
James A Gcrdner, Strcator, AZ;
Katherine Wellman, Streator. A.
Henry w. EschbaCk, Strcator. 80
Rose V. Hermes, Ottawa, 81
James A. Gardner, Streator A.
Kathryn Wclman StreatOr, AZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
SON KILLED, SUES
TULSA OIL FIRM
Mrs. L. A. Holland Asks
$4,000 of Waite Phil
lips Oil Company

The Waite Phillips Co, an oil con
crn, was made defendant in two
0uits filed In district court ycster-
lay by Mrs. l.. A. Holland for n
0tal OF S25,O0O. Mrs. Holland. ad-
ninistratriN of the estate OF William
'aldwell, her dead son, is asking
hat amount for what she claims
mis- wrongful death, caused by the
legligenco OF agents of the cor.
uany,
Caldwell. II is set out in the petit
don. was an employe OF the'defend.
ant company on an oil lease near
Henryetta. Under orders from his
IL Is claimed he was aid
Ing In cleaning and tubing n danger.
ous well November 8. While the
work was being completed the well
made large flow % gas and oil, II
is claimed. and an explosion caused
by a spark from a gas engine near
by The mother alleges that the
company agents were careless In
placing the gas engine so close TO
the well, which was known to often
emit large flows OF oil and gas
She asks $4,000 for the suffering
experienced by h-r boy before he
died. 12 hours after the explosion,
and $4,000 for the loss of his
and contributions to
the household.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Case Against Street Car
Company ThrOUn out

The $4,000 damage case brought
against the Tulsa street Railway
company by Mrs Loretta Trail. was
thrown out of court Friday morning
by District Judge w. B Williams
when he sustained a demurrer
presented by counsel for the street
railway company. Mrs Trail was
claiming damages for injuries she
said she sustained when after
allghtlng from ono of tho street
cars at Main and Cameron, the
rear end OF the car struck her as Il
rounded tho corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Part OF the equipment II an $4,000
pipe organ photo player" which will
furnish music at all performances.
The opening picture Is Tom Mix's
latest feature Just Tony" which
atures MiN's famous horse Tony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
MAIN STREET TO
OPEN SATURDAY
New Theater Will Run
Popular Films at Low
Prices, Owner Says

The new Main Street theater, To-
Gated at 2l0 South Main. will be
opened 10 the public at noon Sat
urday, II was announced Friday by
w. NJ. Smith, manager OF the Main
Street as well as the orpheum and
the Rialto.
Smith recently purchased the new
theater building from the National
Bank Of Commerce for $4,000. a
large force OF workmen was imme-
diatcly placed In the building to re.
model Il for theater purposes. MAX.
Ing changes that cost approximately
$40, ,O09,
The Main Street will show first
run photoplays. ana makes Its spe-
clal appeal to the theater-going pub
lie with low prices. which will be 20
cents for the lower floor and 10
cents for the balcony" Smith stated.
THE Main Street will be the only
theater in Tulsa showing first-run
pictures at these prices.
The theater has been construct
ed according to the strict Tulsa
building code. Il Ia virtually fire.
proof and Is absolutely safe Tho
Main Street management intends to
cater TO the family trade and has
esta ablishcd the prices accordingly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Great Britain Is planning to build
two 35,000-ton lbattleships, This is
In accordance with the washington
arms treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Hundred Delegates
VIII Attend Y. W. c. A.
Contention Here

There will he approximately one
hundred accredited ueiegates TO
tho convention OF members to be
held hyNhe Y. NJ. G. a. of Tulsa.
In the Y building early in De-
cembcr. Each department OF the
association win be represented by
three delegates,
Ralph scott, general secretary Of
the Y NJ. Q. A In chile. and rep
resentative OF the Tulsa Y, will
be here for the convention. and
G. E Buchner, general secretary,
will talk. General discussions OF
problems of each OF the depart
ments will he a feature OF the con-
ference.
The idea is unique in y his
tory. and the intention OF the as
soCiatiun. is that each OF the dele.
gates will bring something from
the conference that will be OF gem
eral benefit to the department that
he represents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Faucets that measure and record
the oil or gasoline delivered from
tank trucks to customers have been
invented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Y. VI. c, A. Is Offering
Special Bargain on
Membership Tickets

The Y. NJ. C. A. is offering a
bargain.
What the bargain Is offered on Is
membership. What the bargain
is, is an extra month and half.
This is the way OF 1t.
According to all known rules Of
membership you get It's privileges
for year IL you pay for 1t. This
way you get II for a year and n
month and n half. The way you
get II is to Join now, pay your money
and you're a bona tide member from
that time until January /, 1924.
This move is being made as n
feature OF the intercwy membership
contest and is designed TO insure
Tulsa's winning. ". A. Thompson,
membership secretary. said yester-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
40 OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers. facial
experts and cosmetics all combine to
keep women OF all ages young and
attractive in appearance. Not until
the telltale wrinkles become so deep,
the figure stoops. or some ailment
or weakness develops to drag a
woman down does she really look
her age.
Every woman owes II to herself
and her family to keep herself young
IN appearance. and happy When
headaches. backache or "the blues"
develop or when a woman reaches
the trying age from 45 to so. Lydia
T., Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be depended upon 20 keep her
In health as 1t has so many other
women whose letters we are rontin-
ually publishing In this paper.--Ad-
yertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
MICHAEL FLAYS
CITY COMMISSION
Cheap Foreign Labo
Used on Spavinaw Prof
ect, Says Union Chief
BUS LAW CRITICIZED
kyee Tourist Park Near West
Tulsa Urged at City
Meeting

". NJ. Michael. president OF the
Central Trades and Labor council.
"unloaded" on, the city commission
Friday morning. He complained
that contractors on the spavinaw
water project are using cheap for
eign labor, contrary to tho water
boards agreement prior to the
srrNlnaw election. He charged
<(hat the new bus ordinance is un-
fair to laborlng men and Insisted
that jitneys be allowed to operate.
He even threatened to go into
court to fight the Spavinaw con-
tractors.
ACommlssioner J. M. Crutchfield
engaged in a verbal bout with
Michael. ccntending that these con-
tractors are business men and as
such they are not going to use high
priced labor In fulfilling contracts
that were taken at low figure.
Defends Contractors.
"You would do the same thing.
and so would | or anyone else" !"
Crutchfield declared.
Michael was informed that the
mayor and commissioners have no
contractors, who were selected by
the water board.
The complainant alleged that 81
news are necessary for the trans
portation OF working men, especially
fors hose who must take their tools
90 Vown in the morning and home
IN the evening
1T Is possible" he insisted. to
allGy titneys to operate by provid-
ingASrict regulations. ] would not
favbr letting them run promiscu-
ousiv But the busses are made
quate to meet the needs OF certain
sections"
|, No Action on Protest.
y Mlchaers protests we're not acted
upon by the commission.
Buses OF the Srack Transporta- :
tion company operating on South
Cincinnati and East Fifteenth have
been approved by the city license
Inspector and the commissioner OF
finance and revenue was instructed
20 issue licenses for them.
j. T. Chamblee. representing the
West Tulsa Improvement association
asked that froe- tourist park be
established in Howard park, near
West Tulsa. The commission passed.
the request to tho park board.
Sewer contract Sis was let to
Ray Flood for Sc, So2.34. and con-
tract SOS to j. X. Roach for s5.-
5I442.
The 5000, 900 bond OF Tibbetts &
Pleasant for Nhe construction OF the
Elm park reliaf sewer was approved
by the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
RECREATION DAY
FOR SON AND DAD
Dedication of Half Holi-
day Spent in Hunting
or Hiking Urged

Today Ia recreation day OF father
ard son week, and the next to the
last day OF the week. Dedication
Of the half holiday by fathers to
their sons. spent In hiking or hunt
ing, Is suggested by c. W. Blokely,
boys secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
Merle C. Prunty will talk at the
city club at noon today on the
father and son relationship and
Rev. John n. Abcrnathy will talk
to the Cooperative club Tonight
programs Will be broadcast from
Denver. At o'clock Tulsa time
station KBzQ. Denver, will broad
cast special music ana a taik on
"The Father ana son Tomorrow,
by Leslie D.ahl OF the Metropolitan
Boys work secretary at Denver, Al
1880, Tulsa time, the football scores
OF the day, together with running
comment, will he broadcast on
station KLz, Denver.
Tulsa In to broadcast "a own ia
ther and son programs tonight. too,
through the courtesy sof tho Tulsa
Radio company. The>Hlgh School
Boys' Glee club, under direction or
T.. Edwin Crerlo, will sing and Scott
Sappenf.eld, high school senior.
viii talk on the subject, The Kind
of Dad | Like"
Friday night "A radio program was
given from the Tulsa Radio cod
panys' broadcasting station VIAL
Reverend Abernathy talked on the
subject OF Father ana son Togeth-
er" and Miss Florence Moehlen.
brock and A. Lukken, accompanied
by Jeanett Gallam, gave musical
program that included old favorites
and negro spirituals.
Father and son dinners attracted
not only the small sons. but the
large ones MS well, II developed yes.
terday At one dinner n father and
his two sons notted "A total weight
OF more than seven hundred pounds
and at another dinner n 35-year-old
son proclaimed himself the oldest
son present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
VET TRAINING
TO END DEC. Is
Application for Vocation
al Schooling Must Be
Filed Then or Never

Veterans who during the World
war became incapacitated for theim
pre-war voCations must make their
applications for vocational training
under the government before De-
cember 10 OF this year or forever aft
er hold their peace, according 10 in
formation which is being desc 6hin .
ated as widely as possible to former
service men by Joe Carson post OF
the American Legion and the Tulsa
sub-district office OF the United
states veterans bureau.
No applications for vocational
training will be considered by the
United States veterans bureau after
December Is. the time limit set by
law. The legion and bureau urge
that any former service man desir-
ing and believing himself TO be en-
titled to vocational training file his
application without delay. even II
he cannot Immediately take UP train
ing.
Vocational tslining is of two
kinds. To obtain the training which
is listed as section 2. the claimant
must have n vocational handicap, a
disability treceable to service which
prevents him from returning to the
occupation before entering the serv-
Ice or TO an allied occupation. The
bureau furnishes man Of this type
training facilities and equipment and
maintenance pay for himself and
his family. To obtain section
training the claimant must have a
10 per cent or greater disability. but
need not he a vocational handicap.
Though the applicants disability Is
due to his own willful misconduct he
is not barred from vocational train
ing II he was honorably discharged
from the service.
Applicants for training may be
filed either at the legion heatiquar-
ters on South Cincinnati or with the
bureau IN the Richards building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Long and searchlngly he gazed
Into her eyes. those so-called VIM
dows of the soul which held for him
nothing but mystery. Would he never
know the truth--he must, that's all,
his honor depended upon It: It was
now or never. IF he let her go now
she would never come back. Seiz-
Ing her face firmly between his long
slender hands he commanded her
10 look at him I'm voice more stern
than he had ever believed himself
capable. She whlmpered. Instantly
repenting. he asked her pardon.
you should not fear me-" he whis-
pered. For some minutes he held
her thus and then relaxing he shook
his head as he walked slowly away.
AZ the other side Of the room he
turned, and on his face q smile and
a note Of triumph In his voice.
Madam, II Is just as l thought
you have astigmatism. he said
Washington and jefferson Wag jag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
II Am Innocent" so
Condemned Man Says
As Trap Is Sprung

M'KtNNEY, Texas. Nov. III
At il:8g o'clock this morning
Sheriff Ed Brakeman sprang the
trap door ana executed Ezcll
Stcph for the alleged mu der OF
Hardy Mills here September 2
1921. II was II minutes and bS
seconds before lifo was pronounced
extinct
Stcph's last words were
81 am innocent The hanging
~ unjust. Gentlemen, please
don't choke me"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
LUMBER INTERESTS
HAVE MOTORCYCLES
FOR FIRE PATROLS
Radio Equipped Machines Ride
Trails and Roads During
Summer Months.

The protection against fire of the
great forests of the Pacific northwest
is a tremendously important matter
to federal and state officials and to
private owners of timber as we'll. The
vast tracts of virgin timber in the
Puget Sound basin represents billions
in wealth.
Forest fire is the great menace to
this immense treasure-house and in
reducing the danger hazard of timber
conflagrations. the motorcycle is com
ing into its own. Recently two Seattle
motorcycle riders were employed by
lumber interests to patrol forest roads
and trails, teaching the doctrine of
put out your camp fires and edu-
eating the amateur camper in forest
fire prevention.
Equipped with radio, the motorcycle
patrols travel the highways and trails
of this region during the months when
the forests are a vast mass of highly
inflammable material. The riders urge
the cooperation of campers in pre-
venting fires.
Motorcycle mounted, the forest pat
roll reaches the small fires before they
gain Roadway and summon help in the
shortest possible time. His mount is
far faster than the time-honored horse
and more easily operated than the auto.
He can travel trails to lookout stations
and in every way render the maximum
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
GAR OWNER CLAIMS
MODEL HAS COVERED
ONE MILLION MILES
Detroiter's Antique Cadillac of
1904 Vintage Still
Navigates.

Can a motor car run a million miles
James Hutton of Detroit, claims thai
his Cadillac one-cylinder 1904 mode
has actually covered that mileage.
This fact vas brought to light in the
recent celebration of the Cadillac Mo,
tor Car %company's commemoration Of
the 264th birthday anniversary of Cad.
lilac. founder of Detroit and namegivei
Of the Cadillac car. Mr.. Hutton's cal
led the parade of Cadillac cars preced
ing the celebration.
The parade was composed of Cadil-
lac car of nearly every vintage and
model, from the early one-cylinders to
the latest luxurious eight-cylinders.
Greater faith in his car has no mar
than Mr.. Hutton. II honestly believe
it will run as long as there is ground
in front of t." he comments. Il don't
think it will ever e out
The car has been in Mr.. Hutton's
possession since 1910. He has no def
mite figures as to the mileage during
the six years previous to his owner
ship. For the last II years it has
served in the dual role Of delivery car
and power to operate a carpet cleaning
machine. Mr.. Hutton estimates the
motor runs on an average of 200 miles
a day when operating the vacuum out
fit. 1t can easily be figured up what
this would amount to in a year.