davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Mir. and Mrs. Hedwall Have
 Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedwall of 199 Jubilee street were pleasantly sur prised at their home Thursday eve ming by about 100 friends, in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a purse of money and a floor lamp. The pres entation speech was made by Rev. Raymond M. Gilman. pastor of the stanley Memorial church. During the evening musical selections were rem dered by the Arpi sextet.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
STRONGER FREIGHT CARS
Atterbury Explains Use To Which Muscle shoals Would Be Put Would Make Important Alloy.

Washington. April 19.-W. w. At terbury, vice president in charge Of operations of the Pennsylvania rail- road, told the senate agricultural com mittee today that if the Hooker White Atterbury proposal for Muscle Shoals was accepted he planned 10 produce an alloy of aluminium and magnesium for the manufacture of railroad cars.
 Use of this material would make it possible, he said. to transport 50 per cent heavier loads in freight cars and 90 per cent In passenger cars. The material was used in German zeppe- lins during the war
 Atterbury said cheap electricity power was necessary to produce this alloy and this accounted fo rhis in- terest in Muscle Shoals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Takes Own Life, Using
 Army Service Pistol

Mechanicsville, N. Y., April 19.- Mott NJ. Palmer, an employe of the state engineers office here, shot him. self 10 death today with an army re- volver. He was a war veteran and a first lieutenant in the engineers re- serve corps. Mrs. Palmer, a teacher in the Mechanicsville high school, had gone to visit friends in Youngstown over the Easter vacation, and Palmer was 10 have joined here there today. Palmer was a graduate of Colgate university and formerly taught math- ematics in the Nashville, Tenn, high school.
 When a man walks a mile he takes an average Of 2263 steps.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
xEw CLASS IN NrRsING.

The second division Of the spring class for nurses has entered the New Britain General hospital The fol- lowing are members or the class: Ellen Grooman. southington: Nellie ryearv. Middlefown: Mary Prorkow- ski. New Britain: Margaret Csriing and Mary 3rusick. kensington. The fail class will begin on September IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
GoING I'D coNFIRENcE

Belfast. April 19.--Premier Craig. accompanied by the Marquis Of Lon donderry. minister of education. and Richard Best. attorney general. VII leave Belfast Monday to attend next Thursdays conference in London oTeT adiustment Of the boundary between inc Free State and I-ister. Thc Free stat. delegation uiIl leave Dublin to- morrow for London.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04

Propietaria: Manhattan Elec-
trical Supply Co. Inc.
Direction: II Park Place New
York City.
Articulos a que Sc aplica: dis
cos radiotelef0nicos, giradores,
laves, receptores, teletonos de
.cabeza, varIometros v acoplado-
res yariables, campanillas, zunl-
badores Y sonadores electricos,
llaves telegraficas, llaves para
seilales, sonadores telcgraficos
-relexadores electrieos, resonado-
res electricos, aparatos telegra-
ficOs y. zumbadores, distancias
explosives de cxcitadores, bobi-
mas de induction, carretas de in
ducci6n de Ruhmkorff, resisten-
cias electricas y bobinas y apa-
ratos que. contienen ellos, es de-
cir. soldadores, coladuras, estu-
fas, calderas, aparatos de COST
mar, escalfadores aparatos de
tostar, p1ancllas para planchar,
eficrespadores, rechandes v par
ties de ellos, consolas para tele-
fonos, telefonos. condensadores,
estaci6n telefonica de sobremesa,
generadores para telefonos, te-
lefono de cabeza y receptores,
dispositivos electricos de alarma
contra ladrones, cajas electricas
de alarma contra fuego. .Tena-
nismoS electricos de caida, auto
maticos, anuneladorcs v parties,
pararrayos, interruptores cleo
triccOs. botones de preston para
interruptores, interruptores cleo
tricos y parties. cubiertas
para aparatos electrieos de
,conductores electricos, LAM
paras electricas, clavijas de
contacto Y protectors para los
cordones de elias, conductores
de bifurcacion, alambres de CO.
nexion, v cordones y aiambres y
terminates de cordones, -cajas de
derivation para cables, naves de
contacto v tomas de corricnte
Y censolas para ellos, cajas de
distribucion, bornac de union pa
ra pilas v alambres, tornillos de
preston, fusibles, florones, ,gra-
pas, laisladores, abanicos electri
cos, electromotores y generado-
res, maquinas con inducido osci-
lante, boteAas de Leyden. bate
rias hidro-electricas v baterias
secas, cajas para baterfas. ba-
rias de acumuladores, zinc y CO.
bre para baterias. ,encendedores.
prpyectores parabolicos, tubos
aisladores, scfiales electricas,
imanes, transformadores. regu-
ladores de corriente, impiado-
res de vacio. " parties. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
@
G-ilEI''.a
70 rincess.
pat

Propietaria: M. Martin Cor
don, hacienda negocios bajo
Gordon Gordon
Direction: 27O1 South Park
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Articulos a que Sc aplica; toda
clase de cosmeticos v perfu
mes, particularmente aqua pa
ra ell tocador, polvos para la
cara, polvo talco, cremas para
la cara, coiorete, polvo Sachet
(sGchet poaoder), lapices para
los labios, lapices para las ce-
jas, tonicos para el pelo, un-
guentos para la caspa, cham
pu, productores de cejas, poll
vos liquidos para la cara, lns-
tres para las unas, removedo-
res de pelfculas, 7tuil-bLenclses,
unguentos para peliculas, locio-
mes para las manos, desinfec-
tantes. depilatorios, sales para
el banjo, polvos para los pies.
y pociones para los pies.
Cualquier oposicion a estos re-
gistros debe ser presentada en-
la Oficina del Secretario Eje-
cutivo de Puerto Rico dentro
de los 80 dias siguientes a la
segunda y Ultima publication
de este aviso, la cual Sc efee-
tuara en- febrero A, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
Concha Espina, la mas grande
escritora espanola

Horas de charla. lie -su vida y de sus
obras. Algo que duele y sangra. Con
fesiones. Galenas espirituales. su via
je America. Ell alma de Concha rs
pima. Ell mejor madrigal de ccncha
Espina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
Marcas de Fd-
brico para
registrar
AVISO
A quien pueda interesar:

A quien pueda interesar:
De acuerdo con la seccion 5 de
la Ley de Fabricas (num. 66),
aprobada en- julio %, 1923, Sc
hace saber que las siguientes
marcas de fabrica han sido pre-
sentadas en- la Oficina del Secre-
tario Executive de Puerto Rico
para su archivo Y registro:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04

dad del que todo 10 encuentra hecho.
No habia que inventar nada La novela
estaba ALI. Faltaba escribirla.
-Cu6nteme algo de su vida.
/ Mi vida no tiene importancia. Soy
una mujer que cuida de sus hijos, que
;abra en- silencio, que no Sc ha puesto
! al alcance de la maldad de las gentes,
tuue tiene una gran voluntad que ca
rece de sacudimientos espirituales Mi
vida es como I'm barQuichuelo de papel
cue deja un nino en- un lago para que
Jcgue tranouilo.
-Ironias, no.
! NO son ironfas. ESQ esta escrito
| Tor bondad por 10 que sea. -yo creo
en- 10 pr:mero-- sc ha ocupado de mi
gente de valia. Vivo muy agradecida
lie los escritores y amigos. Y todos es-
! tan de acuerdo TN 10 que Sc relaeiona
con mi espir.tu y con mi vida.
-Bueno. Pues, 20 no estoy de acuer-
Co En- algo no he de paracerme a los
demas
/ lPor Que?
-PorQue ustcd no es una nujc-
simplemente sentimental
-ouien sabe.
ESQ dice el indio en- Mejico, Guam
10 le preguntan una cosa no Ia quie
re dccir no quiere molestarse en- de-
c'rla coutesta todo: ''Quen sabe ST.
for Conque mi inditos, no, seiiora
mia.
| NO me haga usted re;r
DE ningan mcdo. no soy madrile-
TO. Al grano. Use case rstcd muy jo-
ven?
-Demasisdo joven.
-1Por amor?
No 10 IS. Las niIas ignoran Ell
amor. Yo era nuy Mia.
iQue concepto tiene ustcd de los
Eijos?
FL concepto de una gran respon-
sabslidad. Tener hijos no es una obi
gacidn. Pero cua1ldo Sc tiensn, hay que
edncarlos, encauzarlos en- la vida, ar
marlos de todas las ar,nas hasta poner-
los de pie, va hombres, frente al por-
vcnir. Yo va he cumplido con esa mi
sion.
-iY ahora?
-Ahora, uno Sc la casado. otros Sc
van a casar. Ahora llega la hora terri
he Nj siquiera puedo envanecerme de
faberlos criado. Fn6 una obligation i'm
puesta ror el Destino. Ahora me quedo
q solas con la dolorcsa satisfaction de
verlos partir por ell camino hacia la
vida.
-5Y usted, como so siente para lu-
char?
-Muy bien.
--Absolutamente sola
Mo. Conmigo misma.
-Es POGO,
-Es demasiado.
mo 10 crca.
-IPor que?
-Quien sabe. lie devuelvo la frase
del indio.
Els usted terrible.
/ ESQ mismo diio Castrovido. Pero.
/ vamos a la nucstro. 5No ha sentido
usted un gran amor en- la vida?
J.. ESQ es peligroso.
| -Pcro es leal
d Un amor? La vida toda es amor.
I'm 81 idilio, en- el drama, en- el triunfo,
en- Ell sacrifcio Ell amor esta en- todo.
Sin amor. no soportariamos el gran do. ;,
lor do vivir.
-Mientras usted laboraba en- silen-
clio, Gno sinti6 que Ell amor cantaba afue
ra?
-0uiza.
! lY no hizo usted case?
+, No
-5Por que?
| -Porque estaba. muy ocupada.
I'm la educaci6n de sus llijos?
" en- Ia formation de mis- obras.
| -lY despues? 1No sa,i6 listed al
balctn?
Isl. Pero el amor va iba lejos. Me
paso 10 mismo que Emilio Carrcre
con la Fortuna
SY ahora?
va me 10 ha proguntado usted.
Ahora uno Sc ha casado, otros Sc van
casar...-
No me refero los tijos. Me refe-
70 a usted.
-Ahcra, trabajar para vivir con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
honrada.

Isl. Hace pocas semanas.
LEI viaje fue con motive de asur-
tos editoriaIes?
Mo nevaron Alemania dos mot
vos: los asrntos editoriales la enfer-
medad de mi hiio Ramon
-5Y sigue mejor?
Isl. Esta punto de restablecerse.
Me alegra sobrcmanera. " los
asrntos editoriales?
Me salieron bien. Ali essan tra-
6uciendo obras mias.
% Cu5ntas tradujeron?
Tia Esfinge Maragata,' ''El ia
y6n'' v "El Metal de los Muertos''
-tCu&ntas obras tiene usted ira
ducldas al ingles?
-Cuatro.
-iY al italiano?
-Cinco.
-3No alcanz6 una obra de usted
cl premio Fasterarch?
ST, sefor: LA Esfnge Maraga-
ta.''
-SQre obra de usted ACADIA de te-
ner TN 6,dto en- 1ta'ia?
-Exito, no Sc. Estan reprcsentando
Gel Jaytn"
-Sviye ueted del producto dc sus
cbras2
" de mis- colaboracioncs NADIA
mas.
-GLe dan para vivir?
Como Sc vive. ST. Como Sc debs
vivir, No me quejo. lie debo mucho
al publ'co. Pero hay que vender muchos
hbros para sostener una familia.
LA soetiene usted sofa?
-Complctamente sola. Desdc hace
n,uchos afios. listed 10 sabc. 3
Y Ss
-Se 10 que me va a preguntar us
ted. No me haga esa pregu1ta. Siento
Ell mas Infinite desprecio por esa PEI
soma. No existe.
-Respeto su opinion.
Sc 10 agradezco.
ia que edad comenz6 usted es-
cribir?
"A los ocho amos.
-5Su primer libro?
-Fue un hbro de versos. So llama
.Mis Flores.
-lY despres?
tia Nina de Luzinela, Desper-
tar para Morir."
-iQue obra ha sentido usted mas?
-Todas Yo siento todas mis- obras.
81 no las sintiera, las dejaria a medic
escribir.
-iNo siente usted mas passion por
a1guna de elias?
.-Acaso por ia Esfnge Marga-
ta''
-SQue obra de ustod 10 parecc Ia
mejor?
-Ninguna.
-Pero, 5cual es la que jtszga ustea
de mas contextura literaria?
Sci Metal de los. Muertos'
-iY Ia ore tllvo mas exito?
-Esa "La Esfnge Maragata''.
lone obras tiene an preparaci6n?
-Saldra dentro de POGO "Agua de
roca de Alzada" Quiero pintar ell pa
aaje. ahondar en- ell ambiente de Jas
brafas asturianas La raza de los va
querios me parece ain mas interesan-
to que la raza dc las maragatos.
-Es mas pintoresca.
y muy original.
-Ioue obra public6 usted Ultima
rncntc?
La que sigue s'El Metal de los
Muertos: Dulce nombre. En- esa obra
quise poner algo de mi vida de aver.
-5No piensa usted ir America?
En- cuanto me sea possible. 81 de-
SEQ lograr alguna cosa. es esa: ir a
America yer scntir la inquietud
de los pueblos j6venes. La iuventud cs
10 iinico interesante de la vida en- los
llombrcs v en- los pueblos.
-iNo estuvo usted va on America?
-Estuve en- IA parte del Sur. En-
tonces era muy joven, no pude darme
cuenta de las cosas en- su esencia.
-iC6mo escrib;d usted La Esfinge
Marsgata".?
Vera ustod. Yo codiciaba algo nue.
vo para hacer una novela. I'm asunto
cue fuera nuestro; un nitrate espaiol
POGO explotado. Un pintor, uno de esos
hombres silenciosos que saben muchas
cosas, que vieron muchas puestas de sol
desde los caminos abandonados. me di-
10 que en- Maragateria hallaria yo mate
rial virgen para una novela. Mi hernia
ma estaba ali. lie escribi pidiendolc i'm
presiones, Me dijo que era una TERRA
.,.,-x x1nI>4- ca0a tra,. orA1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
AlaN2iaAe

Propietaria The Dolly Warden
Chocolate Co.
Direction: 421 Laurel Street,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Articulos que Sc. aplica: CO.
Goa propia para comidas y
fuentes de soda, koGThoat1ad
drops, sundac whip cream, go
ma de mascar (chel0ieg gam,
tabletas de menta, v chocolates
amargo-dulces.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
DAYTON CONSTRUCTION co.
CHANGES NAME TO
ELKINS CONTRIBUTION CO

Owing to the fact that what has
hereafore been know mas the Dayton
Construction Company has extensive
contracts for road building over the
state, it has been deemed wise to
change the name of the company
which will hereafter be known as
the Elkins Construction company
that action being taken to more close
ly identify this important firm with
the city of Elkins. At the same
time there has been a slight change
in the personnel of the stockholders,
R. S. Dayton, retiring as a stockhold-
er and his interest being purchased
by other parties.
This company has state road con-
tracts in Pendleton County in Grant
County and at Hinton in Summers
county and has been very successful
in its state road work.
Officers of the company are: R. 3.
Harris of Beverly, an experienced
road man, president; E. D. Koontz
of Belington, secretary; E. A. Barte
of Belington treasurer and N. G.
Scott, well known local civil engin-
eer, superintendent of construction.
The Randolph Review.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
WESLEY BOLTON DEAD

Wesley Ellsworth Bolton died Mon
day morning, April 14th, being 60
years, z months and % days old.
He had been afflicted for sixteen
years with cancer which finally re-
suited in his death, yet all these
years he held up boldly and was able
to work about his farm until last
Autumn.
He is survived by his good wife,
one son, Cecil Bolton, one daughter,
Mrs. Stella Decker, four brothers,
W. M. Bolton of route 3, David of
Elkins, Granville G.. of Calhoun and
Felix of Mt. Liberty, and six sisters,
Belle Jones, Hattie Jones, Salley
Sherman, Lucy Gamer, Jenny Sharps
and Mandana Donegal.
The deceased was a member of the
Corley U. B. Chruch. He was q man
that treated everybody fair and right
ly; good neighbor and was respect
ed by all who knew him. Besides his
relatives he has a host of friends who
mourn the loss of departed brother.
Funeral services were held Tues
day April 18th, and interment made
at Valley Bend cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24

sts fT t-414t tst.sfts ~ffa
is advising. The communities which
start the movement in March have.
an advantage, but any time Of year is
better than no time. The prime de-
sideratum is to make it an all-year
campaign once it is launched.
In the thousands Of communities
that regularly conduct Clean Up and
Paint Up campaigns, many and var
ious phases of work are undertaken.
most campaigns having committees
at work on about a dozen of these ac-
tivities, in addition to the principal
committees on Survey, Finance, and
Publicity. Among s, suggestions of
the Fihe Marshall department are
these:
Campaign contests in essays, pos
tiers, best kept yards, gardens, resi-
dences, grounds, etc. ~ IN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
NoTIcr.EE nF SALE

By virtue of certain conditional
sale contract dated August %, 1923,
between City Garage, of Philippi, w.
Va. and Ruhl Hines of Dartmoor, w.
Va, wherein title is reserved to City
Garage to one Ford Roadster Auto
mobile, Year Model 1923, Manufac-
turer's Serial Number 81410O2, until
the payment in full of the purchase
price therein set forth is made land
which said contract was on the date
thereof assigned by City Garage to
the Commercial Credit Company, in
corporated, and is now recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Barbour County, w, Va, in
Reservation of Title Book Number
at Page (Said Ford au-
tomobile was sold by Rhul Hines to
c. NJ Elliott) default having been
made in the payment of said pur-
chase money as provided in said con-
tract, and the said Commercial
Credit Company having repossessed
said Ford Roadster, the undersigned
will on Saturday May 3rd 1924 at
l o'clock p M. on that day, at CRISIS
Garage on Main Street, in the city
of Belington, Barbour County, W.
Va. will sell for cash at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder.
the said Ford Roadster above des-
cribed.
The undersigned reserves the right
to postpone and adjourn this sale
to another IiIace by proclamation
made at the above advertised place
and time of sale.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1924.
The Commercial Credit Company
By H. J. POLLING Counsel
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24

He ta - the lao the barn
and fed them, and was on the way to
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
q dldn't low she would 'a,..

The words came over his shoulder
as he threw the bride rein into the
hollow of his arm and strobe away
down the barn-lot He flung the gate
open. sprang to the saddle and Gray
lock was off like bird on the wing
twenty miles of dust and flying sand
toward the dim spired gateway that
led out into another world.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
FIRE AT THE ERNEST HOME

The home of j. L. Ernest caught
on fire sometime after midnight or
early this morning and had it not
been noticed by some boys it would
have been very serious fire - but
only the top of the roof was burn
ing when first seen and as soon as
the water was placed on it the blaze
soon died away. Yesterday evening
the SCOT in the chimney caught fire
and was thought to have been put
out which likely started the fire.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
MRS. LOLA WOLF DIES

Mrs. Lola Wolfe, who has been
sick with dropsy for several weeks,
was found dead in bed Saturday
morning. Her maiden. name was
Lola Sinsel, and was the wife of An
drew Wolf. She leaves to mourn
her husband, several children, sisters
and borthers. Funeral was held Sun
day morning.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
TAXPAYERS

Take notice that / now have in my
hands for collection, the city taxes
for 1923.
Please. call and settle at once and
stop the 10 per cent interest.
Respectfully
OSCAR WILMOTH,
City Collector
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24
FOR SALE

One A room cottage house and
lots on west side.
Mrs. LLOYD F. ROWAN
Box 293 - Belington w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-24

CHARLESTON, April 22nd- 1t
is not too late to organize for the
Clean PIP and Paint Up campaign,
the State Fire Marshal department
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

Maine 70 California from the Gulf
to Canada as he and other members
cf the executive starr of the na,
tional association have found them
IA the last six naonxna.
President Henry PauIman, 81 the
Chicago association, opened tho
meeting with 4 statement that the
automobile situation from the man.
ufacturere standpoint had been
presented b week earlier IN sim.
liar meeting BY George M. Graham.
of Cleveland, Ohio, vice president
and sales manager 81 the Chandler
Motor Car Company, speaking for
the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce. At the conclusion 81
Vane's statement, q discussion was
taken up by various Chicago ner.
chandisers.
The Chicago conference was
tlnged with nationwide importance
by The presence Of John "A. Butler
Kansas City, president Of the Ma,
ti0nal Automobile Dealers Associa.
ton; It. wv. a.. Vespery st. Louis,
treasurer Of the organization; WI.
liam II. Hughson, California direc.
tor OF the association and president
Of the Motor Car Dealers Associa.
ton Of San Francisco: Herbert u
Buchanan, Cleveland, Ohio, manager
Of the Cleveland Manufacture and
Dealers Association, ana II. M
Shaw. st. Louis. assistant general
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

Is struck Of the trucks earnings.
So the first thirty days are the
hardest. from q trucks viewpoint.
Be sure that the radiator Is full
and Is kept full Of water; that good
oil Is up to the "fulI'' mark ia the
oil reservoir and that it is changed
in accordance with manufacturers
instructions. Register the storage
battery at once at the battery serv-
ice station so that the ninety day
free service can be had, and have
the battery inspected at least once
a week.
With most make trucks it is adj
visable to drive them not faster
that fifteen miles an hour for the
first 500 miles so that the bearings
viii be worn in properly. With
some Of the better make trucks that
have reamed bearings fitted with
the proper clearance built In by
the manufacturer, and. forced feed
fabrication this Is not necessary ana
the truck can be driven at gov
erened speed at once.
Under no circumstances disturb
the governor and its adjustments.
This Is set at speed that means
safety both for the truck and traf.
fic. A faster speed invites mechan.
ical trouble and road accidents.
After a truck has been run few
days, look It over closely. See that
brakes have q full bearing surface
on the drums, as new brakes often
have high spots which wear down
and leave the brakes loose. See that
radiator hose connections are tight
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
THEORY THAT
PUNCTURES

prepared BY the Public IN
formation Committee OF the wash
iIlgton Automotive Trade Associa-
tion.)
There are some people who
are 90 afraid of giving some
thing to some one else that
they stint themselves autnmat-
ically.
Some Of these people own
cars and practice this short
sighted policy whenever they
are getting ready to- sell their
old machines and buy new
ones.
NO. I don't need to have the
carbon cleaned out !, says the
typical owner afflicted with
this mistaken notion In econo-
my. I'm going to trade it ia.
Comes a day when he plans
to take q. long ride In the old
car. He should worry IL the
engine knocks on every hill,
for tomorrow he plans that ii
shall be some one else's funeral.
But there are two sides to
every story.
He comes home at the end Of
q tow rope. The engine has
overheated on a particularly
bad hill. This. combined with
the old oil IN the crankcase,
helped to burn out & bearing.
He didn't bother to drain the
crankcase and refill with fresh
oil because he was going
to get rid Of the old car any
way. .
Usually such q short-sighted
owner gets rid OF the. old car,
but at a figure that takes
much Of the pleasure out Of
buying the new ono.
The theory OF his plan Is that
he doesn't want to bequeath
anything to the man who &C.
quires his old car. In practice,
however. 1t simply means that
he does himself q very unneces.
sary injustice.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

ST.
in
will
the radiator and cooling system adding the
the
oil
Cleaning radiator jacket simple mater Il Won foIo,v