davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
RICHARD WILLING TOLOSE
MONEY ON TICKETS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.



NEW YORK. Feb Placed unpleasant probability
grand investigation of handling
fight tickets outcome of Tom O'Rourke charges,
Richard exhibited today
matter in detail It is the common opinion that he will be just
unfurried when the investigation Richard
entirely too smart to be caught in such fyaper
in which ORourke claims haV him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
China Enters Team.

PARIS, Feb. 21.--China has
entered for the association football
competition in the Olympic Games,
bringing the entries for this event
to thirty-twN
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

popularity is more than measure Of
success: 1t is proof positive of finer
tObaccos which means better taste.
And better taste is the sole reason
for Chesterfeld's huge sales.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

and around his arena at the Der.
lenbach-Walsh fight last Friday. II
smacks of certain amount of off.
cial displeasure with Richard and
indicates that O,Rourke may have
gone to Albany with official sane.
ton. f'f
1t is likely that both O'Rourke
and Richard win be hailed before
the commission tomorrow for fur.
Their explanations. il any. -
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
Billy Sunday Boosts
Jack Dempsey as
Titleholder

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 81
Rev. William A. Billy" Sunday,
the noted evangelist, admits he's
an admirer Of Jack Dempsey.
The ball player-preacher is
conducting a revival here and
the coming of the worlds
heavyweight champion cut sew
erely into it's attraction for one
night. Asked for his opinion
Of Dempsey, Billy said.
Il find no fault with Jack
Dempsey. In fact, I kinda like
Jack and I have enough sport
ing blood in my veins not to
want to see anybody lick him,
especially some foreign mutt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Style and Quality
Guaranteed

Fahey-Brockman Suits and
Overcoats radiate Quality.
Examine a Fahey-Brockman
garment critically - observe
the class of the design and
the quality of the material =
see the painstaking care, the
high degree of skilled work
manship-note the style and
then reflect on our lowly
prices. Do these things and
you'll know the reasons why
the Consumer keeps on build
ing up this business-why
growing army Of customers
keep on boosting it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Startling Values
at ROckf9OttOrn Prices

Fahey-Brockman Prices amaze clothing
experts. After examining our stocks carefully
these men say that it's crime to sell such fine
ly tailored garments at such lowly figures. But
that's precisely what the Fahey- Brockman
Clothing Service was organized for-to wedge
top-notch values into our prices. It's our bust
ness to deliver virgin wool garments, tailored to
fit, with style built in to stay, at $40 less than
competition. Here's exactly how we do tiff
you're price-Shy man-it will pay you to come
in and make us prove it.
In the first place: We wedge extraordi-
nary values into our prices by sIashing down the
makers selling charges. Everybody knows that
the direct buyer-the quantity buyers always
six jumps ahead of competition. To insure
enormous purchasing power, we pool our buy
ing with the greatest retailer Of mems and
young mems clothing in America. Therefore
when anybody in this section tells you that they
can buy Quality Clothes at as low figure as
Fahey-Brockman, you safe in believing
them to be mistaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

In the second place: We wedge wonder
full values into prices by operating this bust
ness-renderng this service-for less money.
Of course, you know that you pay the retailers
overhead when you buy clothes or anything else.
Well, Fahey Brockman's overhead (our cost of
doing business) is very much lower than that of
any competition in the Northwest. We turn our
stock every so days-three times faster than
average competition. Besides, realty operators
figure rental saving at not less than $4,000
a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

general ~ frr Philippine HIaasr
Urr sag Department. announced fa.
day,
wal Cen George ~ Rsa8 vha
uas refined from chat poet called
rrrunIaE urm Wau.a F7r rar
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

fgal and Industrial benefits would
result from fae plan Die sal1 that
more than $4,000 new population
would faIi0a thr development Rice
10 executive secretary - Tho CaTum-
Ha Basin Irrigation league. o. which
HrrFrg Ilrairv ~ seattle Is rresE
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Pioneer of Kelso
Is Taken by Death

kEl-ED Sow -i-H. Dr. Harvey
. tz8rsr0Id hr'ra HuHrrs pioneer
and resident af fHr Cgarruan valley.
died a. Die DritnE home Thgndsy.
H- Ir survived d. STA children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Philippines Have
New Military Head

MAslilNGToN Nuv. "a. -- Mai
Gen Jams d. MgEra former conn.
manarg OF tho Philippine dlvsf0h
has been anpaiHfs1 commanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Club Hears About
Columbia Project

mo dormant Columbia l n
project was revived THURSDAY phs6
Hen Rice press agent for the scheme
told trs urtiml,t club rHsf arfEruE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Aberdeen Fire Chief
Will Run for Mayor

sAEiIlnAEN Ngy william
0mrlyn. Aberdeen fire chief threw
Iryr Hat into rho political ring
yesterday vhgu be- announces E-r
-lrft'ary Tor IRE mayors chair as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
SECTION TWO


a sltChcr candidate.
NE nM oppose Constable a. "a
horAaRE -SyslroI1 glEH war yrt
sun and leader gg am active gg
tlaal .E tn1 e.iy and county
Hopkins NON the uomR,itan over
Mayer II D. TafrE tn t6r recent
rr.marlr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
PAGES Is TO "a

fr Clare Quinn CrftnE Sire sue
BGrnrr Er.-r. end E.aHHr1. claude
ana Do Harvey Tr. Ora H1aera
% ErIrg uar on adopted laughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Buying For Less
Operating For Less
Enjoying Tremendous Volume

These three factors hammer incompar-
able values into FB Prices-swing the Fahey-
Brockman Service into a class by itself And
F-B Service is utterly satisfying We write all
customers, after they have worn the clothes,
to make sure of this. Come in and get &C
quainted. To know Fahey- Brockmen Values
is to wear Fahey- Brockman Clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
FELTON,

There is an old time adage which, is
more or less believed to be true, in
the minds of many folks who reside
near where huckleberries grow in
quantity; it is as follows: There will
be a large crop of huckleberries if it
rains on Easter Sunday" This year
Easter came unusually late in the
spring-time and it rained several
showers during the day This predic-
ton will be very pleasant to realize as
fact, by those who enjoy gathering
the huckleberries. This wild berry
crop was at one time a very impor-
tant money crop for the folks who re-
side near the large swamps, which cx-
listed many years ago; but, of late
years drainage and bringing new land
into cultivation, has limited the
swamp area that produces huckleber-
ries in this part of Kent county very
materially.
The writer hopes that every reader
of the Milford Chronicle especially en-
joyed the Easter observance, with its
great abundance of blooming flowers
and happy folks in their new spring
time raiment.
Mrs. Edward Hodgson is recovering
from an operation performed at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington and
is expected to arrive home here this
week.
Mrs. William Bradley passed Eas-
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harrington.
Charles Killen and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington.
Bradford Kitchens and Miss Pearl
Scott of Milford were Easter guests of
his parents here.
julius Carson and family passed
Easter with friends in Wilmington.
John Carson and James Kitchens
passed Easter at Bowers Beach.
George and Ralph Sharp of Milford
passed Easter with their grandmother,
Mrs. Estella Sharp, near here.
There are several cases of grippe
around FELTON,; one of its victims is
William Barcus, but he is getting bet
ter.
Sweet potato beds are casting out .
much smoke these damp days.
Your favorite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar Store"
Same Kind-Same Price--But
Better Because Fresher" a18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25

Charles Il. Ennis, superintendent ot
the Sunday school, was master of Ger.
emOnies and very interesting pro
gram was rendered. Features of the
program We're: Solo by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hamblen, recitations by Mrs
Jacob Sammons and Miss Alma Bail
ey and mOnOlogue by Mrs. Herman
Roach. Members of the various church
departments made short addresses of
welcome, to which Rev. Mr.. Bailey re-
spOnded. Rev. Bailey expressed his
great appreciation of the spirit of the
evening and of the very many, many
gifts, with which the parsonage tables
were laden. After singing "Blest Be
The Tie" they adjourned, expressing
their wishes and prayers for a sue
cessful years work together as pastor
and people.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First M. p. Church spent
a very enjoyable Easter Monday. At
eleven O'Clock, between so and go
Juniors met at the church and, under
the supervision OF the Junior Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Charles T. Jester, hiked
distance of three miles down the
beautiful du POnt Boulevard, to the
Sussex County Almshouse. After lunch
the Juniors distributed Easter eggs to
the inmates. A number of the children
sang special Easter selections, and
were in turn entertained by one of
the cOlOred (blindD inmates, who sang
for them. By special request all the
Juniors sang favOrite hymns of the in
mates. If the members of churches,
who are not interested in Christian
EndeaVOr and its work, could have
been present and witnessed the ioy
and happiness of those who listened to
the fresh, childish voices singing
Gods praises to "the lame, the halt
and the blind" we feel well assured
they would give their hearty cooper
alton to such work. There was a
very significant testimony in the fact
that two Of the favorite hymns re-
quested by the inmates were God
viii Take Care of You" and "The Old
Rugged Cross" Have we a faith like
hat? After playing outdoor games a !
very tired and happy little band of !
Juniors hiked home at fOur-thirty D.
n. The Junior superintendent was as |
sisted in the care of the children by |
hrs. Joseph Derrickson, Mrs. Andrew
Murray and Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson.
Plans are being made by the Exec
tive Committee of the Sussex County
:. E. Union for their next quarterly
ally, which is to be held in the Pres
yterian Church, Milford, on Tuesday
vening, April 90. Special music, ad-
resses by chairmen of different de-
artments Of Christian Endeavor work
nd demonstration of a model and
lip shOd business meeting, will be
9atures Of the program.
~
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
II, Milford. f29-3t
Your favOrite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar StOre'
Same Kind-Same Price-But
Better Because Fresher" a18-tf
II you want to set well, take Chiro-
-actic adjustments, Call on Anna K.
regorius, at the home Of Mrs. George
ttard Race and Market streets.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
BURRSVlLLE

Walker Crock of Berlington, N. j.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paris.
Frank Price and wife of Chester,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. George Price of
Harrington, Miss Rachel Price of Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hop
kins all were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price of this town
on Sunday.
Miss May Hopkins Of Harrington
has been visiting Miss Pauline Hop
kins of near town.
Brown Thawley broke his arm while
trying to crank a Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oils Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Harland Blades and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Blades.
Laroux Wright were guests Of Maui
rice Wright on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wright was the guest
of Miss Edna Smith on Sunday.
There will be a cobweb social and
supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Slaughter on Friday evening,
April 25th. There will be chicken sal
ad, hot rolls and other things good to
eat. There will also be ice cream and
cake for sale. Everybody is invited to
come. This social is for the benefit
of Maple Grove School.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
HAPPY VALLEY

wen 1t seems impossible to have
any more good weather as it rains al.
most every day and makes the roads
in terrible condition, but desnite ali
the rain and bad roads the young men
viii hunt themselves a bride. We have
mad three weddings in the last few
days around Blanchards. That's going
some, isn't it?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Stuart, Maggie and
Florence Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs, s. r.
COLLISION, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe
and family, Oscar Biddle and friend.
MISS Dora Collision spent Sunday af-
ternoon as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
george Tru1tt Of Woodenhawk and in
Ine evening went to hear the Howard
Sisters sing at Bloomery Church.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Collision and
daughter Hazel, Florence and. Clifford
Elliott spent the weekend in GEORGE
town as the guests of friends and rel
atives.
Miss Dora Collision is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Jack Rust
Of AndrewVille.
Miss Margaret Edgell who is at
tending school at Newark is spending
he week with her parents at Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell;
llso Mrs. Sallie Kinder and family
spent Sunday with her brother, Hor-
ice Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OBier of
greenwood spent Sunday with the for
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
)'Bier.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
- ~seS .-s-~

THE problem of designing a COM
L Portable house for a narrow city
lot has received very little attention
from architects. This Dutch colonial
house could be built on a IS foot lot
without crowding. 1t shows a remark
ably skillful piece of planning with its
spacious rooms and ample wardrobe
and closet space.
Entering a small vestibule, contain
ing a good clothes closet, we find a
living room the full width of the house.
A fireplace is located at the further
end of this room. A splendid sun
porch with easement windows giving
an excellent view up and down the
street, opens from the living room.
The stairs ascend from one end of the
living room, and through cased open
ing the dining room is entered. Be-
yond is the kitchen, with a screened
porch at the corner.
Upstairs there are two fine bedrooms
and well arranged bathroom.
Fire resisting construction of con-
crete block covered with portland c.
ment stucco was specified by ]. T.
Pomeroy, COS Dearborn street, Chi
cago, the architect who designed the
house. The plans are equally well
adapted to brick, hollow tile or frame
construction.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
Drake but HaIf q PIC

Many Of the exploits of Fran@is
Drake were looked upon as plrac!eN,
but for the most p1rt he had at leasi
1uasl-ofiiciai str.ftnn from his gov
erurnou'
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
ma Lnnlc. pnn nf n

Headline - "Youth Takes Drink
Falls Into Comma" He's lucky that
his life didn't come TO a full STOP
Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
cellraae VIM.

The successful man jnmpE at 4
..hance While ire other fellow is balk
.ng AT u logical conclusion ---Bosto1
..tec~'p'
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25

mao BY meuO of nevpa furnish
the th
@ Shy c get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Popular FaIlacies

Tires do not pick up air pressure
In riding. What happens s. this: 4
notoriSt initiates his tires at the
garage before he starts out. There
Is no one In his car. Later on when
the car is loaded with passengers
and luggage lie stops 10 read the
pressure. only to ind II higher than II
was back at the garage. 1t figures
that he has picked up air" whereas
it is simply Increased air pressure
as result of squeezing the tire by
making 1t support more weight.
Automobile statesmen sometimes
show prospects a graph representing
tongue ana horsepower curves. and
state that the engine develops its
greatest power where the curves
cross. Engineers contend that this
is not sU-that the curves could be
plotted just as accurately without
ma king them even touch.
~ low speed engine can be made
10 wear out just as quickly rs a
Eigh speed one. II depends upon the
use to which the driver puts his
car II low speed motor is made
to deliver a car speed of forty miles
am hour too frequently there is
every reason why it should wear out
as quickly az "a high speed motor
that is called upon to deliver only
thirty miles per hour rs II steady
diet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

and Ii friend Was Ia drive l.icut. Ar
noId's car ia Bultuu. arranging to
have il there upon his arrival on
Tuesday OF this week. So that he
could drive il To- Washington where
he is 10 he stationed.
Parked ut -rhr curb in LAFAYETTE.
Iu,!.. only for i ltW moments While
the driver was c,tiu. n lnuch. Il,ut.
Arnold's car vas sidr~viped bv a
Ieo,,. trr,l; Ill. latr r,.,r f.nd.r No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Gassinu The Cons

II is now known that dense traffic
irb"uCcs ii quantity of carbon
InonoNide gas sufficient to give those
VINO must remain on the street ior
any length OF time headaches and
ether similar ailments. Traffic Of
ficerS are said To be affected to such
an extent in some cases AS to render
them unit for the job OF handlin-5
trathc intellieentIy ana pleasantly
AS soon as Il cop gets thoroughly
sased he is very likely to start pass
ing it back to the motorist He will
lie inclined to bawl out drivers for
no apparent reason.
Motorists can minimiZe this gass-
ing of the traffic cop by cndearoring
to run ON ass lean a carhurotor mix =
tuce as possible. When traffic haits
tor a long period of time the engine
should be switched off. I'm no event
should the moturlSt beat time on the
accelerator or race his engine for
the fun OF hearing ii roar, Every
Increase III the carbon rnonoxide
content OF the gas laden air means
making the traffic con Just that
much less able to perform his
duties chcerfully.
Casing the cop is an indirect way
of SHSSing Yourself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

evening at tho nc<tcr cub. with n
large number 81 thr mcmhe,s and
their wives. \ sp'cuiid SUPPER wu"
served hy TIA" following vlhpi'ht
committee: Mr and Mrs. Ftank 4
Brown. MIR, and Mrs \. &. Buck
man. and Mr.. ana Mrs. William
spencer
Mrs. Anal" Folsom i ,arin" fur
Mrs Aihy}t Folsom ord ii,tl b
daughter. little Miss In3' om uy-
rived Saturday night.
Edwin +. Witham Of Schcr. vh"
has been the guest 81 Mrs, r. T..
Woodland mas returned ~ his humc.
T.. J. Elsllct OF III" Basket Gal'a.e
60. is in Boston ation6in. tlr Ford
Convention. being h,ld in ihnt citH
+ ". Wiudrr 81 Ban"or wcs a
blE-incSs caller in town Tuesday.
Or. A. q. Thomas 81 Au@u$ta.
Commissioner uf Educatiou. VIII
deliver an address in The Grange
Hail "Wednesday evening. December
:. at S O'Clock This address "a
given under the auspices of the
Women's club OF Dexter. This Is ID
community evening and "#CtN on" Is
invited 10 attend. y suecial iuVita-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
DEXTER

FL, p,ro,c, NE-as+o,, ,.r,y.er n
=, ~, NM. .,,,,a.'i.,, ndcn,nI.a,.
. -. ,ha h,,,n, ,,r ,f,s iI1ian sn,tIl
-, 'r,fr ,tr,',. FL. ,n,,n,i,tn. III
IT.. ,,'.,t,,.g ,.;,l H., MI r,,,rha
4ti,ins Mr. x,Ili, NavfeIL Mrs
,l',,,, t,,i,',. NH. t,,,,ia ni,,,,,t,, r,,i
H!iss 1Inh,j Ir,,,,...rd ria t,.o,, s,,,,f,
Iii Iii ra.;,a ,,,,, All. ,aa,in,r
W.. b,,,o,L, It1,.i. tas ,,,,,,o ,o
p.g,n, ,yI,,r, .i,n .,rn, FANNIE.
',;,.i,. ,.;,}, ,,..,,,,s,
H,is. p,,b .:,.,:,.rI ~ tho
f,rIIln. oT S,,rnrd Iyioh >srboo, !.
,ho eI,set u har na,an,s NJ, ,nI
NJ. :, SG.nI,o-d NV, Mi, <, ''''
Nj. ~ INK pa,,rJ1, l,h,-sia,i
niro,., -, u > l,a,. ill.,, ~ Go S'l+
So ,-,,,, tf,rt,i,,,a'5 ,I,s,
,,hcra en, vim "mond ,ba hoiid i,,~.,
r.,,i' h,,. ,,,,ai',s ''o''" '''e '''''''" ? ?
Tcl.,n Nn,hrnyo VIII, is ATTENDING
Tnetnn I-riversit,- II i, tnu-n thc
r1 u IF his ,1a 'r - GOV" '"e
Mr. and Mrs Harold Small vero
business callers in Bangor tuesday,
Georro X. EradfnTd Of Tawn"rt
vas in town Nh bnSiress Tueed1,.
- Cto,,no,,
raw Hiob Srhoo; tac,,It, <.nayt :,
Fsr, 49,. ~ oaI.Io,I ,,.hora I'LL -
The e Tn Of r reja ti'r,s,' S''e =
TIC EoreI,a ,.h,h y,,g er+or+,;,.a
Tuesday eveninG at tIo bor,o of Nj
ard Mr. Va,rc, L perie e,,' al parl,
~ WHIST We enio1.od i,,ri,,. ~ -
,..orire- iy.ers,,ors..4 r,-ith -.De
nom tho vsrjo,ls ro,v,hcrs A,
tbo ,ec,,,ar L,IsIrass roeatipr -
r,oab,,.,,ts ,,-e,s .a,,,.,,5 ,Ti,d
meetinr viii III hoid m 6ecen,her
. at H. home If Mr. ana Mrs..
rbarIs kr,eII ~ Snrinq stras.
Nrs prserh p,r,or ~ Co,t,,
West uarhor. Vas +ha e,,est II ~
danqhter Mrs. Ora NIourtoir over
5he hoiidsys
lIan Trsel, ~ taroo,. ,s =, to,,.r
for, a few davs On hTei,,oss
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r Smitb and so,,
picrord os %ortb r.ast IIarhor 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
ALCOHOL MOST SATISFACTORY ANTI-FREEzE
Wood Alcohol Likely to Contain Acids AS I'M
purities, but All Right If Pure, Says Bureau
of Standards.

Of the solder in the radiator. II also
has a slight solvent action ior rub
her.
Calcium chloride is frequently uSot
TO prevent ireezins, ami Is found 70
Ne very effective. Il has however. 4
decided corrosive action. especially
on solder ana aluminium. This salt
forms the basis OF many Of the pat
snt anti-frte2e solutions on the mar
ket and To some uf these Il soluble
, Chrumate is added for the purpose Of
preventing. cortuSton The hurvau
found very little corroSion OF most ~
the engine and radiator materials
when the Chromate WAS included thf
aluminium parts alone being at
tackled
Another troublesome effect ~ rul-
cium chloride is iouHd to he its ten
! dcnCy 10 cause short circuits when II
gets on the spark plugs " Ignition
wires. When cold II absurhS mutS-
ture and forms very good conduct
| ing LAYER where such a layer is not
desired. II is very difficult {" re-
move. ana short circuits caused lay II
are hard 10 tnl because they dlsWt-
| pear when the engine gets lot
Honey and glucose are found un-
satisfactory i'll that n high percent f.
age solution is required To prevent
freezing, and such solutions nrW Very
slowly. There - danger also %; dc
tuSitn@ sugar from them in the cir
! Culatir.@ system. Low percentage
! solutions, dc NOW lower the irceYin@
| ! Ulnt To any great extent. hu; they
! do prevent bursting Of the radiators.
| When such solution freezes It
! iIn.u~ first To slush which must re
! cooled 10 considerably S0wer tenn
I rcgatur before it finally turns solid
/ IN" lipuid. meanwhile, Incomes
/ more ana more concentrated as tn"
. crystals Of ice fierZe oUt ~ il. and
! requires a lower ami lower Temporal
l tuLn 10 nrNlu.n fMNLhnE fLao.iM.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Fast Service TO
Fix Auto Siudguard

Probably 10 automobile ever has
had faster service than that given
the PapkaIl Eight spot car present
ed 10y citizens Of Chicago u Lieut..
Leslie I. Arnold, one Of the crew OF
the airplane Chicago on it's flight
around the world.
After the big world fight celebta
ton in Chicago during which Lieut.
Arnold and Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith.
commander of the fight. were each
presented with a Packard car, the
flers left for st. Louis 10 rejoin the
rest of the air Magellans and fly with
them to Dayton. Ohio. in the world
cruising planes. Lieut.. Smiths car
was shipped to California. his home.