davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
LOCAL THEATRES TO HAVE 0RCHESTRAS .
RESULT settlement OF DIFFERENCES
MANAGEMENT AND MUSICIANS UNION

That a furthAr controversy be-
tween the members Of the Augusta
Musicians Union and the Augusta
Theatre Company was averted last
night, was the opinion OF reports
from unofficial sources The dis
agreement rested upon the question
OF placing orchestras in the two
theatres OF the city beginning Labor
Day.
Although William r. Williamson,
representing the Augusta Theatre
Company and Alfred l.. Eastman
and Forrest g. Smith. president and
secretary respectively Of the local
Musicians Union. would make no
statement regarding the matter. il
Is known that Mr.. Williamson and
Mr.. Smith were In conference last
evening with the evident settlement
OF the matter in view. and Il Is
believed everything was settled
more or Less satisfactorily.
Approx nateiy ii month or more
ago the musicians employed at the
Colonial Theatre were discharged.
the reason given out as being that
the summer months were only e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Scrap 200 Enuinea

Hagenau. Alsace. Aug. 10 "a. r. by
MaiD- bone yard" Of 200 heavy t.
duty locomotives of the latest type
has been installed here by Frenclr
authorities. These engines, deliver Z
ed by Germany 10 France on account
OF the Versailles treaty, car be run
only on Aisatlan roads. built by the
Germans. because French super
structures are not strong enough to
stand the Teuton strain. TO hardle
the traffic in Alsace Only 4 score Of
them we've needed.
-----------------
New York City has four banks
operated by labor examinations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

neon IS most CT the stores were
closed IN order that all the proprle-
tors ana clerks might enjoy an az
terroon AZ Central Maine Fan IN
WateTvlils-
Mrs. Epgene Foster and children
passed Wednesday with Mrs. {. L,
Perry a Lombard Dam.
AIr. and Mrs. George \. Getche1!
O. Pasadena, California, were guests
Thursday afternoon Of Mr.. and MIS-
4. II. Gu6den. They are making
tour Of the State and were on their
way 10 Caribou.
AR. and Mrs. Charles A. Skinner
q MelEosc. Mass, who are attend
Ing the Central Maine Fair. were
calling On Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Nj. Gid
den Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Australian agriculturist. who has
been here looking for cactus-eatinc
insects which might be transferred
to Australia.
Mr.. DOdd conferred with experts
AZ tho University Of Arizona. sew.
eral vicious types OF insects wero
suggested. and the visitor began cx-
perimeDting with their power OF de.
struction. The few cactus plants
transplanted in Australia came from
a riZona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Women BARRIERS
Want Their Rights

Indianapolis. Aug. Is @. P.)-The
outstanding question 10 confront del
cgates to the convention Of the
Journeymen Barber's Interrationa!
Union when they assemble here
Sept. . is-Shall women he admit %
ted 70 the ranks2
For - years women have sought
to become members. accor ling to
Jacob Fischer. secretary, but the
lote has always been against them.
But with women customers docking
into the shops for boJs. Union on
Gals admit that a dec..i"1 win be
more difficult at this convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Control Rodent Pest

Tucson Ariz. Aug q "a. Pr
Arizona farmers and stockmen in
craa sed their profits by S525s20 dur
l7- tle past year as result q rodent
control carried on under the hureau
rs biological survey and tho agricul-
tur7I extension division Of the Uni
ya-s.t- q Arizona, according TO ar
estimate issued here.
Prairie dogs were exterminate1
from several counties. Relentless
war also was carried on against
aophe1s. +ackrabb.ts and cottontailA
Poison was found. the most effective
method
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

! AIR. and AIRS Albert ClatI- and Mr..
! and Aira, Ew'uN Stanchnya or Nu2-
s1lho.o passed Thursday at Wiudo-
mere.
Mr.. and AIRS. Harry To;grfan N
Waen.ustuu. j.. G.. who, hl,e been
! visiting relatives Iu Naeslto Isle nr-
/ svcd III town Thursday ana aic Ms
itinc Mr.. ADD Airs. Frank Lelghton.
!. II. Bates. who is an attend mt at
/ tile Augusta state Hospital ANA is
! visiting Air. and Mrs, G., \. SncU is
, confined to the house h% illness
Alr. Ana Mr. + ", Kennedy, ana
children cf cleveland. ohio; \. T..
Kennedy Xxi rniI.dcfplil. rcnn NV.
and Ngs. !. VI. Kennedy ur Nassai-
bo~o and Mr. and Mrs W. II. Kcnae-
dy ana Miss iona Wallace Of Water
Willie were guests II AR. ana Mrs.
Harry Patterson Wednesday.
~. .nl 1rre 1-r,r,. r..oI,- III WA.
,,.,flfo ,,.- ..-,,,,.. ,..,.l,.,.l...' ,.,.,.,,
in- ON lrr4 charles roryoI1.
AR. and Arrs. Euscnn ITolt motored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

dance of the season in their new
dancing pavilion, which was recently
completed They have recently in
stalled a new electric lighting plant
and the Inn presents a very attractive
appearance with the special lighting
devices on the lawn. Tho dancing
party Saturday evening will be open
TO everyone and the hosts are We. Y
desirable that a large number attend
and get acquainted with their new
establishments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Braggiotti Pupils
At WIZ SATURDAY.

An interesting feature OF the pro-
gram from Station WBZ on Satur-
day evening. will be a voice recital
by the pupils Of Isidore Braggiotti of
Boston. who IS well known in this
city, conducting classes. The
voice recital will be hroadca ed
from Hotel Brunswick studio at
Boston at 9 p. NJ, Daylight saving
time. 1t viii he Of interest To Au-
gusta fans as many OF the artists are
we'll known here. having delighted
local audiences in concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
VASSALBORO

WEBER POND-Next Sunday
will he YOUR last opportunity 10 at
tend the camp meeting at Weber
Pond. Rev. Beattie of Waterville.
Rev. 4. Stuart OF PockRnd and 9TH
CT speakers are expected TO be pres
ont on that dav. The meetings are
Interesting and people attend re-
rardIess Of storms Business meet
ing will convene the last Saturday
as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRINE-Mrs. Sadie
Soclcy and two children of Hartland,
y. r., have returned TO their home
after visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. f.. Cloves.
Miss Dora Euerth is i'll at the home
of Mrs. @. r.. Worth
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinney Of Know,
have been visiting with their cousins,
Mrs y. c. Bassctt and Mrs. II. q.
Doe.
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald is in poo"
health.
James Pray of Albion was a re-
cent caller on c. y Clark.
Andrew Pray has returned to his
home in Providence II. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Swift & Turner Company offer:
Sweaters in slipover model, con-
trasting Colored stripping around
neck. cuffs and bottom, all colors.
price S2.9S. New sweaters with
double breasted coat effect. silk bind
ing all around collar and border. col
lar and cuffs OF contrasting Colors.
prices StI9-$I.9S KID Boot sweat
crs, $i.9S. Gold band cups and SAT-
cers, for sil0. Aluminium fry pan.
49c, at. aluminium bean pot, low
shape. 59c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Australian Novelty
Cactus a Nuisance

Tucson. Ariz., Aug. 2S.-(By A. P
Forty years ago species OF south :
western cacti were introduced in
australia az novelty, but now they
have become such nuisance that
every effort is being made to get cid
Of them, reported c. +. Dodd. an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

The kcnuchec county probate court
a3.vUrncd Thursday, Aug. Is. and
hcre will he no further sessions OF
tie court until September -. Dur
'nE th,s regular recess of the court
tho Office Of register OF probate Will
he oNcn as usual for the consultation
q records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Pussia's War Strength

According to Leon Trotsky. commits
sar for war. the present strength Of
the Bolshevik army and navy IL just
under 500 11H The leader Of the Red
+-nly denied 4 statement made b.
the British war secretary that Russia
now fas 2 permanent army Of 1900 :
Goa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Ea,ph aud John Stilphcn. brothers,
sye having built on the state road
between Augusta and winthrop. an
uu-to-d7to cRsoline filling station
which win doubtless he put into use
before snow flies Tho location OF
tie new place OF business IS at the
junction Of tho end Of the winthrop
street road and the state road. JUST
towards the winthrop side OF
No5au&s Crossing. With the prep
afs,jons for tho erection Of the still
Nl,u station. a so-called eye sore 10
p3sscrshv was removed in the tear
lHE down OF one Of tho most I'M
ealply SIKH boards that has Yet clut-
tc'ed up the highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

The factory to YOU sale ut Cough
Inns drug store ends this Saturday
only two days left in which to pur-
chase nt remarkahH savings many
household needs. pure food products,
toilet articles. family medicines,
candy, and Puretest products. Spec
ial values in stationery Thermos
bottles. talcum powders. etc. AZ
Coughlin's drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

+. a. Slosberg offers: Mems hose.
l0c pair: dress shirts. price zoe; 200
pairs mems pants. $l.45-$t,65; boys
suits. only $685., . pairs pants: mems
suits. Il few at SIZES; Master Craft
clothes, $3.50. $3.50. $27.50; work
shirts. good quality, "9c each; Rice
y IIutchins shoes. 81 value, 1896;
Endioott johnson shoes. So value,
$685. ladies' shoes. $3.50 1895: boys
shoes price sl.95; silk stripe shirts
for men. Sli5. Ide shirts. SI.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Friends tn this city will be sorry 10
learn that Mrs Mark NJ. I\imbail OF
this clay underwent a surgical oper-
alton Tor appendicitis at the Augus-
IA General hospital on Thursday
morning Mrs kimhall Is getting
along nicely, however. aud II Is OK
pcctcd thnt she will recover quickly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Mrs. Bertha y. Crockcr of Man
chester has purchased through the
Edward +. Rice real estate agency
the Patterson property. II is UNDER
stood that Mrs. Croker buys for in
vnstrnnnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Ward | Republicans
10 Hold Session
Augusta House Tonight

The first Republican get-togethcr
81 tue campaign so tar as ward !,
augusta is concerned will be
S,aGed At the Augusta house tonight.
4he rally will be wholly informal
ana both men and women are invited
and expected TO he present when the
meeting starts at Use. While no
SPECIAL speakers have been secured
.o' the occasion. the meeting
rtetniSeS 10 be one OF more than
VFanary interest.
LOCAL NOTICE
\, pressmaking. Telephone 14S1-W.
MISS Harrington. 43A Court street.
Aug2Sd6t
All the seasonable fish that the
n."FSet affords will be found today
Weber * Hewett's. Alberta
snsShes, real fancy, at 7ac basket,
'"N me Golden Bantam corn.
Aug2sd1t
mere will be dance. Windsor
or ~h hall Monday night; Smiths
"es'ra. Aug29-s0
swsS. 90 cents doz. gladioli and
e' Peas. Ss Gage ST. 4s2-M.
aug2Sdst
csp.ssinee at French's Corner. West
junslasr. every Saturday night.
''uelS'fri&sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

!. r, Farrell Co offer: One lot work
shirts. for Sl.0G. black and tan
hose. 15c. for Csc: pants. Sl.4l. 81 95.
S295. 1926, boys hose. 35c value. 23c
. for t5c; boys caps. 45c. soc. T6c
and q6c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

a genuine Fruit of the Loom
whit" shirt. with collar attached
known ns the finest cloth woven
selling ut a special Introductory price
of Sl.79. All sizes, Beane N Cross
23S Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

s. and Sc knlckers and pants, 1895;
mons stockings. > pairs zoe; mems
shirts. 91C; athletic union suits. 81
value, 81. boyB' stockings. 3 pairs
81; boys union suits. 3 for 81 at G.
f. BilOdeaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
SIDNEY

Sunnybank Inn Pavilion Opens Sat
urday Evening
Sunnybank Inn on the River roe d
will be the scene Of gay party sat
urday evening when Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph TraEeny give the first free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

-as FRS. Gil veil vas SO IL feet
deep md modern wells are fornf-
l!nles sunk az .cR as 10000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

A. F. Pierce offers: Mems shirts
and drawers. 45c; mems black and
gray or cordovan hose. l5c, . pairs
for 25c, sweaters $l,95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

At Sections drug store. 24O Water
street: Sections special coffee, CSC
pound. correct fabric finished writ
ing paper. white and tints. 2jc a box;
CARGO cocoanut on shampoo, soc;
100 five grain extract cascara sagra-
da, 35c: 100 1--WE grain aspirin tab
lets. 63c; 100 ID. Hurkles cas-
cara cathartic tablets, Csc. Ansco
cameras and films: Eastman cameras
and films. J. e. J. first aid kits. 81 90
to si.d0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Saturday
Special Sales

Ladies' 0utsize silk hosiery Wild
rest In black at 800 per pair. This
IL regular sl.b5 stocking that We
have decided 10 close out. at the
Quality Shoe store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

J. r. BilOdeau offers misses and
chiidren's Keds. high and low cut.
choice 800: one lot of women's
strap pumps. blacks and browns.
SGD; women's pure silk hose, 800,
all shades.
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
Something to Think About
By F. A. DALKER

Such men and women were not en-
shaved by the hands of the clock.
Being free, they scorned the eight
hour day, and planned day of their
own, in which they often labored till
midnight.
Whatever they found to do they did
with all their might, quite regardless
of the giddy world at large, keeping
always before their mental vision the
far-off goal.
Their chief concern was not the
passage of time, but how they might
conserve and use it to their utmost
advantage.
And this forgetfulness Of the clock
is what the world needs today for a
better devotion to duty and a higher
development Of brotherhood among the
peoples everywhere, and especially for
those who know that from the heart
of man come the things that exalt or
debase him.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11

Transporting live stock to the mar
ket is much less of problem than 1t
used to be, now that the country is
building extensive systems of paved
roads Adequate paved roads enable
the heavy use of motortrucks at all
seasons and under all conditions of
weather, and by use of these trucks
live stock can be hauled to market
quickly and economically.
All Markets Benefit.
Virtually all the important live
stock markets of the country-C Chica-
go, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Omaha,
Sioux City, st. Joseph, Mo-, and South
st. Paul-now benefit greatly by this
method of shipping animals. The In
dianapolis st0ckyards, in the supply
ing Of which this method of shipment
is used to the greatest extent, have
received as many as $500 head of
stock day by motortruck.
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
q q q n
THE HATS DAY ]
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH
Observation-Disclosures

A HAT is very well-behaved
"A Most all the time. When friends
have raved
About your hat, 1t looks so nice,
And even tried to learn the price,
A hat is never mean nor proud:
1t bows its head, when yours Is bowed,
And acts the very way that you,
When you are complimented, do.
But l have often noticed that
There's something strange about
hat:
For now and then 1t acts so queer
It's quite astonishing, my dear.
For now and then the winds arise,
And then right off your head 1t flies,
And you must run and chase 1t then
Before you catch your hat again.
A hat is well-behaved until
It's friend the Wind comes up the hill
And then 1t wants to romp and run
And fly away and have It's fun.
A hat will be as nice and good
AS anybody ever could
And then 1t ups and blows away
For even hats must have their day
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
AFTER THE DAYS WORK

ss|TNELL me-" said the venerable
= sage, where the young men and
women are at nine o'clock In the eve
ming, and what they are doing, and
I'll inform you what role they will
play later in the real drama of life"
A little reflection will convince even
those who are Indifferent to the ten
dency of the times, that the old wise
man was right. 1t Is not so much
what Is accomplished in the working
hours, under the guidance of cap
tain, as what is done in the hours Of
freedom, that counts in shaping human
destiny.
The plain tales of history and BIZ
ography pile fact upon fact in con-
firmation of this living truth.
Turn to their chapters and read
them closely.
AS you proceed, you will find that
the conspicuous men and women
whose achievements are shining as
beacon lights in today's unrest and
darkness, were those who gave close
attention to their spare time, using 1t
to improve their minds, rather than
for frolic and useless diversion.
They found their greatest pleasure
in picturing brilliant future, In which
they resolved to play a leading part.
With this purpose in mind, they sought
the companionship of Wisdom wheth-
er among elders or with instructive
books.
Thus they began in youth to steer
their soul-ship to a secure haven,
where they knew that in the years to
come they would be protected from the
storming winds that beat against the
water-logged craft of old age.
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
Reflections OF a
Bachelor Girl
By HELEN RowLAND

XKTHETHERs girl appears indig-
w nant, delighted, or merely bored,
at an unexpected" kiss, depends on
how long she has been expecting 1t.
Every young husband is little
Christopher Columbus, as far as dis
covering a new way to conquer wom-
an Is concerned
The tragedy of most marriages is
that they are just one long-continued
state of company-without compan-
ionship" or LONELINESS for two"
A woman is never satisfied The
woman with nothing but money"
would gladly spend her last dollar to
buy, romance and a Prince Charming !;
and the woman with nothing but "love
In a cottage" wishes that she could
mortgage the cottage to buy motor
car.
In love, some men are born wise,
few acquire wisdom, but most of them
refuse even to permit wisdom to be
thrust upon them.
Girls may have changed; but, wait
ing for man to discover that he's in
love, is still the same old maddening.
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
Duty of All Owners
to Keep Bolts Tight

Every automobile owner should :
apply a wrench to every impor- .
tant nut and bolt on his car at
least once a month. Nuts held :
by cotter pins may be ignored,
but those held by loose washers :
should be tried with a wrench.
A loose part may easily wreck a .
motor car and cause loss Of life. /.
Many sermons are preached at :
the motorist on the subject of .
proper fabrication. There is one
part of the car that should be
kept properly fabricated regard
less Of what may happen. This
is the steering column. This unit
Is most vital of all to the safety
of the driver and the passengers.
1t is more than important-it is !
essential-that the steering gear
be kept properly oiled all the !
time.
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
How Stone Bruise VIII
Affect Automobile Tire

AS a matter of fact, the term stone
bruise" is mere figure of speech ana
should not be taken too literally. Tire
people use the term perhaps too freely
In referring to all those Injuries that
occur upon the surface of the casing
and do the real damage to the inner
part of the carcass. Rupture by shock
would be far better term and prOba-
bly, would be far better understood Ia
all sections of the country. A "stone
bruise,'' or rupture by shock can be-
caused by the tire hitting stone or
other obstruction In the road when
travelling at fair rate of speed. Or
1t may be caused by the casing coming
in more or less violent contact with
garage door, railroad track, rut, OF.
In fact, any one of thousand objects
with which our roads are Uttered, eith-
er by the action of nature or by the
intent or the carelessness OF man. How
often have you seen man place q
stone behind the rear wheel off, cavZ
stalled upon hill until he could ma1
his motor behave or until he coul
feet temporary repair. H2z E
when he started off he could
the stone with him nor colx &
back and kick IT aside. =
left there to bump the
lowing car.--H- w. y
Ffiess. g. II
Beverly banner., 1924-07-11
WATCH STEERING
Gear CAREFULLY
Merely Necessary to Keep
Joints Well Creased to
Operate Properly.

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer Col
lege OF Automotive Engineering. Chicago.)
According to automobile accidents
headlined in the country's newspapers
the steering gear of every automobile
should be painted a horrible bloody
red.
But are the newspapers right? Does
the steering gear really go wrong and
cause two-thirds of the motorcar acci-
dents? If it doesn't why should it be
made the goat so generally?
Yet here we are soaring our motor
ing friends into fhe belief that they
can never tell when the steering gear
will go wrong, giving the manufacture
ers black eye, and shirking our own
responsibilities. But between you and
me the thing is getting to be a joke,
because when we blame the steering
gear as the cause of our accident.
people are likely to glance at one an
other sideways and give a knowing
wink. And they are the fellows who
watch their steering gears and inspect
them carefully. Then again they
watch their driving more and do not
turn the wheel wrong when the steer
ing gear is doing it's work properly.
Hence it is easily seen why some OF
us are willing to blame the steering
gear-in other words, to pass the buck.
Keep Joints Well Creased.
To keep the steering gear operating
properly, 1t is merely necessary to keep
the joints well packed with grease, or
graphite and grease mixed half and
half. The housing which holds the re-
duction gears at the bottom of the
steering column should be packed with
grease at least three times year. The
ball Joints at one end of the drag link
must be kept CREASED because the lu-
bricant leaks away from them rapidly,
no cover being provided. These require
frequent attention.
The ends of the tie rods are usually
fitted with bolts and these, too, must
be kept well creased. The steering
knuckle pins also need regular atten-
tion. Always keep in mind that the
various steering units are always In
constant motion, that every vibration
produces motion in the steering col
umn. Thus the need for fabrication Is
very evident.
Cause Of Hard Steering.
Does your car steer hard? Then
here is the reason: The knuckle pins,
or king pins, have become dry, result
ing in a certain amount Of binding
Hard steering is the result. Oil these
every day, or every two weeks IL
graphite is used.
Don't adjust the steering system to
compensate for wear unless you are
positive of the location of the trouble.
If wear occurs In the knuckle pins,
1t is useless to compensate for 1t by
adjusting the steering gears. II the
drag link is bent it naturally must be
Strengthened, for this causes stiff steer
ing. There is an adjustment nut to
take up wear in the reduction gears,
and this is right above the gear hous-
Ing at the bottom of the steering post.
Your instruction book will Illustrate
exactly what parts are included In the
steering gear OF your particular car.
Study It and proceed according to its
adviPa