davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
over for himself and is convinced that

over for himself and is convinced that
it is dry.
He admits, however, that Govern
men officials, bankers, merchants and
judges occasionally take a drink. Rep
resentative Volsteads attitude on that
subject is summed up as follows:
Rats! What if they do? There is
no harm in a mans taking a drink
if it is done in proper way. Besides,
all these people bought their stocks
before prohibition came into force
AS for the workingman and his
thirst. Representative Volstead deals
with the question briefly. thus: We'll,
he is more efficient and takes a keen
er delight in his daily toll than he did
before, when he was subjected to the
deadly lure of beer"
If Representative Volstead is an
authority on Volstead Enforcement
and since he wrote the law he should
bet is true, as many have long sus-
pected, that prohibition is for the
poor man. There is no harm in TAX
ing a drink if it is done in a proper
way" the proper way being to be
rich enough to have laid in an mex
haustible supply before the law took
effect.-New York World
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
a "sEST" ON HARDING

The Nations Prayer has been an
swered-not as We had wished Ihe
ways of Providence are inscrutaoie.
Warren Gamaliel Harding. twenty
ninth President of the United STATES
is dead and the country is bowed IN
grief. Gods will be done.
He had been in office but little more
than two years, entering it in the
wake of the greatest war of all times
with a heritage of world conditions
and problems such as never existed
before. and there had not been given
him the time within which to achieve
great things.
But it is doubtful if we have had
President who in as short time more
completely won public affection ana
esteem within and without his party.
The steadiness with which he had
nroqressed from humble beginnings
from one position of responsibility TO
another until he reached the apex OF
American striving; his gracious and
winning personality; the fine dignity
he gave to his service: his flashes. OF
cool courage; his occasional evidence
Of broad vision in dealing with per-
picking problems; his rugged non
esty. his clean life. and his sincere
nrnose to serve his people earned
him the sympathy of masses ana
classes.
He passes to his fathers long be-
fore reaching the Scriptural span OF
life with his work uncompleted,
worthy American and a Christian
citizen. and his memory will always
remain green in the hearts OF mis-
countrymen.-New Orleans States.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10

The extremely hot weather has no
more uncomfortable effects on the
afternoon and evening audience of the
combined Barnum & Bailey and Ring
ling Brothers Circus as clusters of
three Westinghouse sixteen-inch fans
are scattered around the reserved seat
sections and it is said will be soon
tions. The fans are also used in the
menagerie in extremely hot weather.
This new feature of the circus, keep
ing cool. while the thrills of the circus
stunts are increasing your blood pres
sure is the outcome of circus stunt
being applied to the electric fans.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10

The stunt consists of taking pin out
of the oscilating mechanism which
causes the fan to make a complete
revolution. A small grooved pulley
was then added to the end of the
oscillating shaft and belted TO larger
pulley mounted on the iron standard
on which the three fans are mounted;
two of these fans are of the non-oscil-
lating type. Electric current is sup
piled to the motors from collector
rings mounted on the pipe standard
and properly insulated from grounds
and short circuits by a micarta base.
A single cluster of fans, and there
are thirty some of these, blow 5,175
cubic feet of air minute over an area
of so feet in diameter.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
THE REVIEWS OF HARDING

With all of the editorial 2ud other
professional brains OF the country in
action over the death of Mr. Harding,
il is little wonder that he has been
reviewed from every angle. Because
of the feeling in the heart OF the
world it is no more than natural in
circumstances like these that there
should be little of the purely critical
in telling of the life and career OF so
prominent a man. Somehow, II men
have faults, and all do, when they die
they are mostly forgotten. Some one
has said that the good that men do
lives after them, the evil dies with
them. This is scarcely true, at least
of some. But President Harding must
have possessed many rare traits, the
principal OF which were that he was
not only very human and democratic.
but had form of hig idealism seldom
equalled Simple in his tastes, due
to his early environment, he came
into manhood's estate quite like many
other aspiring young Americans,
striving to do his whole duty, making
a good citizen of himself, living a
righteous life, being a good fellow
with his friends and neighbors. then
gradually expanding into more
worthy type Of man as he grew on
apace, then being taken up in the
minor parts of public service, till he
rose at last to be United States Sem
ator, and at critical turn in his
party's affairs he became their cham
pion and candidate for the greatest
ONCE the world affords, and to which
he was duly elected by the largest
majority ever given candidate, due,
of course. to the coming at that time
OF equal suffrage, which swelled the
figures to enormous proportions. Mr.
Harding was elected because the time
had come for a change and because
there had been terrific drive against
the League of Nations, with false
sense of appreciation as to why the
League of Nations was created. None
of this mattered, however. Mr.. Hard
ing was the President now. and he
took calm view of his new honors
ing him. Those who looked for bad
breaks. foolish moves and other things
to indicate his weakness, were dis
appointed, and he began. quite slowly
enough, to be sure, to show that he
understood the needs of the people.
1t was this utter lack of radicalism
that kept Mr.. Harding right before
the world. When he could see ahead
more he was more active. He could
snap his fingers at his critics then
because they did not annoy him when
he had outgrown their influence. And
so he fairly loved a nation into re-
specting him. 1t was not for his
towering greatness-he was great
enough to be admired and honored
He was not humbug. He was true
and patient and determined. He had
almost the weight of the world on his
shoulders. And so when this great
burden finally crushed him, the world
saw what lofty character and mar
tyr he had been. No man ever had
the heart of this country bound in sin
cerer grief at his death. 1t was so ap-
palling in its tragic chapters that the
blow staggered the world. Mr. Hard
ing will be remembered as states
man OF the highest qualities, with un-
improbable character, as a manly
man, as true sport, and as a Chris
tian gentleman.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Received by School Teachers.

please excuse Willie for going
home at recess, He got a pain in the
boys basement and couldn't get up
the stairs"
"Please excuse Mary for being
jumpy She just got better of ST.
Fido's dance"
Miss G.-James dident have any
doctor he only had measles in 2 days
he was alright he made IA mistake
and said he had doctor.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10

The design and construction was
worked out by the Westinghouse
Bridgeport Service Station in connec-
ton with the mechanical and electric
al wizards of the circus during their
winter season in Bridgeport, Connec-
ticut.
The clusters of fans weigh under
fifty pounds and can be unpacked and
mounted in fifteen MINUTES in true cir
Gus fashion. Permanent connections
are made on the seating section for
mounting the pipe standards while
spiked rods are driven into the
ground (hidden in the illustration of
the box) for the menagerie or any
other place where cooling breezes are
desired.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. e. PUL

BY p. E. PUL
IT'S AMUSING HOW
EVERY ONE WANTS BUSES
ON THE OTHER MANS STREET
HILLslDE's STAR RooTER
WANTED BUSES
PLEADED FOR THEM
WROTE LETTERS FOR THEM
SPENT WEEKS
CIRCULATING
PETITIONS FOR THEM
THOUGHT cLlFFslDE WAS DEAD
AGAINST THE RUssEs
AND THEN
HE GOT BUSES
MIGHTY CONVENIENT TOO
oNHis OWN STREET
AND NOW
AFTER ONE WEEK
A PETITION is SIGNED
AAINST THE BUSES
BEARING THE NAME
OF WHITMoRE
ORDINARILY ONE NIGHT
CURES MOST BUS ENTHUSIASTS
1T TOOK A WEEK
OF PUNISHMENT
TO MAKE HIM
A WHlTMoRE WISE
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
VoLSTEAD EXPLAINS HIS LAW

Representative Volstead. author of
the national prohibition enforcement
statute, has no misgivings concerning
the wisdom or ultimate destiny of his
legislation. He has no doubt that it
works, even in New York. He has
taken a few hours to look the city
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Newkirk and
daughters, Edna and Vera, drove to
Dayton and Walla Walla for a week
end visit with relatives. Miss Elna
remained to begin her work as teach
er in Hadley School near Walla Walla.
Robert Mattecheck, John Ferguson,
and Lloyd Slater drove to Spokane
Saturday morning to attend the In
terstate Fair. They will spend about
ten days in Spokane.
Richard Tullar was given a pleas
ant surprise last Friday evening when
eighteen of his boy friends arrived at
his home to celebrate his thirteenth
birthday anniversary. The boys at
tended the Liberty Theatre and then
returned to the Tullar home for re-
freshments and games. They met at
the Siegfried home, then went in a
body to Richards home to make the
surprise complete.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

The Altar Society of the Catholic
church met this afternoon with Mrs.
John Eichner.
y. NJ. Perkins of the Oakland Mot
OF company of Walla Walla was a
hennewick visitor Monday.
William Service of Silverton, Ore
gon, was week end guest of his
daughter Mrs. Guy j. Hayden.
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt and
daughter Helen left Sunday for few
weeks visit with her parents in Yaki-
ma.
A. c. Hart will speak at the Con-
gregational church Sunday, morning
His topic will be congregational
ISM.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Denman and
children of Portland, Oregon, spent
the week end at the Lane X. Larson
home.
A valuable work horse belonging to
w. 7. Tracy was killed by an S. P.
and S. train near Hover the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Murphy re-
turned from Spokane where they had
been since Sunday in attendance at
the Interstate Fair.
| Mrs. N. Hooper returned Friday
from a weeks visit in kellogg. She
made the trip by auto with her son
Harold Of Grandview.
Miss Vera Newkirk left Monday
to finish her course in shorthand and
stenography at Behnke- Walker Bust.
ness College, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. johnson motorei
from Yakima and spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. Johnson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Harlan.
Miss Margaret Swingle left Mon
lday for Walla Walla where she ha:
accepted employment. She will not re
sumo her studies at Whitman Collegt
at Christmas.
Miss Nancy Hedberg and Mis-:
Leona Ross of Tacoma were week enc
guests at the III. E. Huntington home
They were en- route from trip thr,
Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Gillett'
and baby, Shirley, of Spokane spen
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. F. Carpenter on their wa!
to Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

Mr.. Burris spent the week end at
Grandview with his daughter, Mrs.
Art Hooper and incidentally in get
ting acquainted with his little grand
daughter, Betty 10 Hooper. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig are leaving
shortly for Bend, Oregon, after haV-
ing spent some time here where Mr.
Ludwig had the position of foreman
with Chas. Robertson. Jim Samsel and
family who have recently arrived here
from Missouri will move into the resi-.
dence on the company's forty vacated
by them. '..." ,'"'.' "t3if.
Miss Belle Robertson and Mrs. y.
p. Long motored TO Walla Walla
Tuesday. Ia D.. UhaA s,.3 e
Verne Mitchell motored from Seat
tie Friday and spent the week, end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C, A.
Mitchell. He was accompanied by his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Smith of Seattle, who were also
guests at the Mitchell home. They
all attended the dance at the club
house Saturday night and "a enjoyed
meeting and visiting with former
friends and acquaintance. - ''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Killing was Pasco visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. Burris and Mrs. A. Hooper
and little daughter of Grandview are
expected to spend the week end with
Mrs. III. j. Liebel.
Mrs. w. j. McNaul has had house
full of guests during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Spokane,
Mr. Jim McNaul from Nebraska and
brother from Butte were enter
tanned during the week.
Mr.. Forester is jubilent over the
news that he has brand new seven
and a half pound daughter born in
Seattle, Sunday morning, September
End. Mrs. Forester has been spending
the summer in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broshart and daugh.
ter are occupying the Craver resi-.
dence. The Brosharts are from Brem-
erton and will make their home here
indefinitely as they have purchased
the Woods tracts and will personally
care for the orchards.
Miss Mary Tyson came home the
first of the week after spending sew.
eral weeks in the vicinity Of Cheney
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06
IITTI F cTnpIEc nE THE WEEK w.


Mrs. L. F. Semon and baby dauph-
ter, Rae, arrived today from Spokane.
Mrs. B. G. Rawson is suffering
from a severe attack of grip.
Miss Norma Hooper is spending
several days with friends in Sunny
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kitten and Mrs.
G. CARRIER are spending a week in
coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hatch and fami-
" spent the week end at Status creek
near Toppenish fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Gleason moved
Tuesday to the Stafford house which
they recently purchased.
Mrs. Brown is sister-in-law of Mrs.
Anderson. She has also been visiting
relatives at The Dalles, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

Tbs Bridge Club will meet Wednes-
day, September - with Mrs. h. r.
Chammer.
Mrs. Mary A. Warnock has for her
house guests this week Mrs. c. Frye
and daughter of Tacoma.
O. F. Tewksbury, of Morris, Mimi,
father of Mrs. II. c. Schmidt, is IN
Kennewick on an extended visit
Mrs. M. E. Soth is enjoying a visit
with her mother Mrs. NJ. E.. Sullivan
of San Francisco who arrived last
Friday afternoon and will remain
for several weeks.
Misses Lydia and Leota Byrd spent
Monday and Tuesday in Walla Waiia'
Scott Henderson of Tacoma spent
"wednesday with his parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. S. M. Henderson.
The teachers reception which was
to have been given Friday evening
of this week has been indefinitely
lpostponed on account of the illness OF
Superintendent ]. w. Tailor.
Mrs. Harley Brown and two child
rem of Detroit, Michigan, who have
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C.. j. Anderson for the past two
weeks, left today for their home.
Mrs. William Kasper of Lind, Wash
hgton was a guest at the Charles
Kasper home Tuesday. Her daughter
PHYLLIS who has been here for the
past ten days returned home with
her.
Ii Miss Marie Amundson and Miss
Olive Warner of Sunnyside, Miss Dor
othy Neff of Grandview and Miss
Faith Fassett of Prosser, all w. S
C.. students motored to Kennewicl
Sunday and were guests of Miss Nor
ma Hooper and Misses Winnifred ant
Janet Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil G.. Warnock hat
for week end guests Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Baker of Spokane and Mrs
Dan Ledford of Seattle. On Monda!
they entertained Mr.. Warnock's sis
ter, Mrs. Cecily Fay of Tacoma, ant
her daughter Sadie who were alst
guests of Mrs. T. A. Warnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hansen of I'm
derwood, North Dakato arrived b!
auto the first of the week and wer'
guests of Mrs. Hansons parents Nh
and Mrs. E. G. Duffy. They expec
to make their home here. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06
EAST KENNEwIcK
] = = = = = = = = +++ I

~ " ~ ~ " y y " - - -
Miss Gladys Motter spent Monday
with Miss Dorothy Arnold. X ga
Mrs. Guy Davis left Thursday for
Spokane for a visit.
Miss Ruth Dickinson left last week
for Pullman where she will re-enter
college.
r. A. Oliver is enjoying a visit of
his cousin Russell Churchill from
Montana. ~
Joe Dickerson who has been work.
ing at Couer d'Alene for the last year
returned last week for an indefinite
visit with home folks.
Mrs. j. r. Smith was very pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday when
her sister Mrs. Oscar Smith and fam
lily Of Hillsburro, Oregon, arrived.
They were en- route to Canada to visit
brother. Herschel Smith and wife
of Pasco came over and in all there
were eighteen Smiths. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Calender are
in attendance at the Columbia River
Conference of nj. E. Churches meet
ing at Spokane this week.
Sister Mary Loyola of Moxie visited
between trains today with her sister
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins. She was on her
way to Sprague to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. M. Ramsey and daughters,
Genevieve and Dorothy, left this
week for Cascade, Montana, where
they expect to remain until October
first.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Carpenter
enjoyed visit from an old Minnesota
friend Wednesday. Miles E. Harkin of
Seattle who was driving from Spo-
kane to his home.
Kennith Hutchins, Richard Slaugh-
messy and Kessler Cambell returned
Saturday from lone, Oregon where
they have been working in the harv-
est fields.
A. l.. Williams of the Garden
Tracts is driving 1923 touring car
delivered the first of the week by
the Oakland Motor Car Company of
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mitchell and child
rem spent the week end in Tacoma.
Miss Velma Given of Toppenish
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Margaret Baxter.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher attended a board
meeting of the Yakima Valley Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Williams of
Prosser today. The program for the
fall convention was planned at this
meeting. The ladies were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Williams.
| Mr., and Mrs. ID. F. Cresswell re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a
three weeks visit with old friends in
Portland and Gresham, Oregon. Their
son, Donald, who has been spending
the summer in Seattle, returned with
them to resume his studies in Ken
newick High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Church ar.
rived from the East Friday. They are
making their home with Mr.. and Mrs
lC. E. King of Pasco until they car
/ make housekeeping arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McAuley o,
Yakima were week end guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Slaug
ienhaupt.
/ WILDER Weisel of Tacoma spent tn,
week end in the city a guest of thu
M. E. Soth family and other friends
He was en- route from Southern Idaht
where he spent the summer selling
road maps. After a short visit at hi.
home in Tacoma he will resume hi!
studies at, Washington State College
Raymond Walters of Portland was
a week end guest of his uncle w. S
Walters. He was enroute from Spo.
kane to his home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rose of Seattle
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Leak of Naches, motored to Kenne.
wick Sunday and were guests until
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Holcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
King and their Kennewick friends
They returned home by way of Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spofford arc
going as far East as Toronto. They
twill return some time during October
| Margaret. Moulton was hostess to
ten little girl friends Wednesday
evening at dinner party given in
honor of her tenth birthday. Covers
were layed for Betty Jean Arnold
Jean Gardner, Marjorie Johnson
Mary Elizabeth Tailor, Elizabeth and
Marion Hayden, Katherine Flesher
Virginia and Emily Gascoigne and
MarpQrot M0nlfon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-06

WYE want TO fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item Of >
local interest tell us about il personally by phone
wen appreciate it, The phone number One Double One
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
POLICE VETERAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Gould Hardly Eat or Sleep Because
of Chronic Indigestion Now
Praises TaniaC

w. N. Hatcher, llo Lucille Ave-,
Greenville, s. c., is still another
who has realized the wonderful mer
Its Of Tanlac. Mr.. Hatcher has been
a member of the GreenVille police
department for thirty years and Is
one of the most efficient and popu-
lar officers on the force. In com
menting on bis experience with Tan
lac Officer Hatcher said:
"Iknow many others besides my
self, Tanlao has helped aud am
glad to speak out tor it. | had suf-
fered from indigestion and constips
tion for about fifteen years. l had
about reached the point where
could neither eat nor sleep, for ev-
cry time | ate 1t hurt me and the
misery kept me awake at night. l
had lost energy and strength until
when my days work was over l
would feel completely played out.
81 now eat anything I want, al
ways have a hue appetite aud have
gained eight pounds. am certain
lY thankful to be able to enjoy
good meal once more and not suffer
afterwards lam Just like new
man and Tanlac gets all the credit"
Tanlao is sold by all good drug.
gists.
Over 35-mIllion bottles sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOAAOb hON ~ bAACA AON
Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land ONCE at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, January 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that John
Newton, of Del Hah, Mo, who, on
April IA, 1917, made 2nd Homestead
Entry, No, 0l4440, for N 1-2 SW IA
and Sc IA S VIA, Section 2S, Town
ship 2l ~, Range 3 W., 5th Prin,
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three-Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim b the land above described,
before Probate Clerk, at Pocahontas,
Arkansas, on the 9th day Of March,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses; II.
J, Murphy and j. A. Stephens of
Mammoth Springs, Wirth Route, Geo
James and Arthur Earhardt. of Del
Half, Mo Wallace Townsend
24-5t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
Warnna Order

In the Chsncery court OF Randolph
county, Ark.
], W. Tow and G. M. Gibson, trustee
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Olive G. Byrd, Fillmore Byrd, L. p.
Reed, J. n. Gage and First National
Bank of Slick, Oklahoma, Defend.
ants.
The Defendants, Olive G. Byrd
Fillmore Byrd, ]. N. Gage and the
First National Bank of Slick, Okla,
homa, are hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiffs,
j. w. Towl, and G. NJ. Gibson, Trus.
tee.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 22nd day of Jan. 1928
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Schoonover & Jackson,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs. 24-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

100 acre farm 81 miles from
Ravenden Springs. rs acres in oul-
uvation, good house and everlasting
spring For cash or terms.
J 7. Thompson,
l9tf ,Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

w. M. Henson and J. W. Wor.
sham we're pinned under their car
In three feet OF water near Atkins
when the vehicle went over the
edge of ten foot dump. The lat
ter would have drowned but tor the
other passengers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
Modern Filling Station on New State
Read to Greet Visitors Us
They Enter Town

The new gasoline filling station, be-
ing built on the state road opposite
the wooden mill, represents the last
word in equipment Of its kind. The
structure. including the canopy, is
45x30 while the storeroom is 30x15.
Two impressive brick pillars add
much to the appearance while couple
6x9 plate glass windows furnish a
good supply OF light for the interior
of the structure. It will contain
two rooms. one to be used as a store
and the other for rest room. To
expedite traffic, there are two drive
ways with two gasoline and the same
number of oil pumps in the center
The floor In OF cement. Completely
surrounding the building just unde,
the caves, there will be series on
powerful lights highly Illuminating
the exterior of the station and this
surrounding area. Charles F. Smith
and Walter Clark, owners of the Peo
pies Garage on Water street are prop
rietors of this new enterprise. The,
will carry at the station tires, tubes
and automobile accessories. Whils
the structure Is not complete yet thes
will be In a position to supply gaso
line next Sunday.