davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Vancouver Reports
Seeing Jailbreakers

VANCOUVER, -. G.. Sept. 49,
by u. P.)-Police here believed
that at least three Of the fueitlveh
from the Seattle jailbreak Tues.
day, were hiding near here today.
a passenger on a Robson street
car Informed police he was sure
h. saw Joe ward FLOYD Richard.
son and Ed Watson, three Of tho
jailbreakers.
A conductor OF un lnterurban be.
tween here and New Westminster,
aid three men rode OIL his train
and one Of them appeared TO be
carrying gun.
An intensive hunt for the oulIaws
IS being made by police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Home Brew's Crystal
Set Gets Rain Message
Jim Marshall Breakfasts From Arctic Circle
and Aunt Agnes Corns Hurt Again

combination with the boys, and Aunt
Agnes said her corns wouldn't work
unless Jim's sympathetic presence
were here to tune In.
Friday morning, early, Homer
Brow's famous crystal set began
crystalllaing. He knocked flagen
OF persnip wine Off tho table getting
to the switch
A weak whisper came thru the
miles OF ether between here and Skag
way. or Sltlta or Point Barrow, or
wherever Jim 10 hanging his hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
WRONG BIRD

ELYRIA, o.-Tho entire shcriff's
force wac called out here the other
day to capture an eagle which had
taken possession OF farmers
chicken coop. The eagle turned out
10 be q harmless turkey buazard
which had gotten among the chick.
ems by mistnke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

between 100000 and s2So,oOo, City
Engineer Blackwell believes.
Bids received Friday were from
7. NJ Morgan. the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Co. $. Chrin.
tan Ericsson. j. NJ. Clapp and j. IT,
Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
HAPPY PRINCE

TOKYO, Japan,--An imperial pal.
ace, covering one acre of ground
and costing about 100000 yen, or
$500 900, is being built for Prince
Chichibu within the compound OF
the Alaska Detached Palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Have YOU lost q treasured keep.
sake2 by using n star Want AID
YOU may be able to Get In touch
with the finder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
WATER smuT.OIT' NOVICE

Water viii be shut off on
32nd ave. n. w. from w. 80th
TO w. G2nd stB., Saturday from
8 a. IN. to y. m. Also, water
viii be shut off on Intcrleke
ave. from n. i2nd at. TO n.
iith st.. and on n. aith It,
from Intcrlako TO Mldvale ayes.
Saturday, 8 a. m. to 8 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Boys Heavy Wool Sweaters, $5.95

Boys who like the trousers and sweater outfit
for school wear can find their school coors in
these.
In heavy knit weave, of pure WOOL with big
collar. Pull-over style, with close-fitting cuffs
Sizes 80 to SO (chest measurement. Good value
at S5.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Butterick Patterns
Ready for Fall

Your sewing plans FOR Fsll
should include tho help OF
iiutisricE Patterns and the
Delt0f
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
These Coats at $9.75 and Dresses at $5.95
For Girls of 8 to ID

A TTRACTIVE fur trimmed Coats
"A in serviceable fabrics in new
Fall colors. New styles, too, that
will surely please girls. Every coat
fully lined and well tailored. One
style. as sketched, 1915.
The Dresses, in balbriggan, flan-
mel and coarse-weave fabrics, are
very smart little styles. Plain col
ors and stripes. Some smart little
ensembles in flannel.
Embroidery and applique trimmed.
Many styles to select from. Sizes 8
to ID. $685..
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Boys Suits With Two Pairs
Knockers and Vest, $7.95

Serviceable Suits for boys of to Is years. Y
tailored throughout. With vest that will pie
Just about every boy two pairs of Knockers Ii
throughout and with tapped inner seams.
AT S7.95 they are outstanding value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Delicious liRht lunches and
refreshing fountain drinks aud
dishes served promptly 20 busy
choppers
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Mothers Children Health Clinic

The monthly conference on child
health now held at Lancaster, is
scheduled for Friday, Nov 20, with
DR.. H. C. Johnson and Miss Louise
Steele county nurse, in active charge.
The meeting will be held at the court
house all day for small children and
expectant mothers. These monthly
meetings are declared by health Of
ficials to be productive of distinct ben
eft in applying sound health informa-
ton to the correction of physical han
dicaps disclosed by careful examina-
tions. Wherever needed, cases are re-
ferred to the home physician for treat
ment. Services of the center are with
out charge. 39c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Son and Grandson
Both of Same Age

F'ENNIMORE-An unusual, not to
say extraordinary relationship exists
between two little boys attending the
first grade of which Miss Irene Rice
is teacher, of the Fennimore schools.
Carlos Schmahlenberger and Glenn
Henry Fritz, are both five years old
and OF almost the same age, and both
are in the same grade, but Calvin
Schmahlenberger, (who by the way
according to Judge Clementson has
the longest name in Grant county,
is father of Carlos and great-grand-
father of Glenn. In other words there
are three generations between these
two boys of the same age. Glenn is a
granddaughter of his grand-uncle,
Carlos.
Instances of nephews being older
than their uncles sometimes occur,
but as Glenn is the older of the two
boys, and was Nov. 5, 1925, while
Carlos will not be 6 till Jan. is, 1926,
the grand-uncle in the case is younger
than the granddaughter 1t is the only
case that has ever come to our atten-
ton in which a grand-nephew is old
er than his grand-uncle.-Fenn
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Downer Kilby of Madison was
at the Geo. Groom home Sunday.
Leonard West returned from Chero-
kee, Ia, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris West.
Misses Retha Mcdowell, Rose Ros-
enberg and Bernice landau were
guests at the Mutt and Zinholdt home
near Glen Haven Saturday.
Mesdames Bonham and daughter,
Mrs. Bacon, were at the home of Mrs.
Clara Flickner one day last week on
their way from Beetown to their home
in Montana.
Miss Eva Bushbell spent Sunday at
the Casper Kirschbaum home.
The funeral of John Hillary was
held Sunday afternoon at Ramsey I'M
mediately following the services and
interment of Elmer Zeigler, who was
buried in the same cemetery.
Mrs A. J. Dietrich was in Dubuque
Saturday.
Misses Alice Weber and Catherine
Hochhausen were in Dubuque Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. ]. Austin of Lancaster spent
few days last week with her sister
Mrs. Glenn D. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Conrad are liv-
ing in one of the Eckstein flats.
Mrs. L. B. Bernhardt was seriously
ill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Black and
daughters of Brewster, Mimi, motored
here for a visit at the Thos. Smith
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
GRANT RIVER

Shredding is the order of the day in
this vicinity. Ed. Mclean shredded on
Saturday and Monday and VIM. Pagel
on Tuesday.
Otto Losch and family spent Sunday
at the Chas. Plautz home
John Joyce delivered hogs inn Ian
caster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean spent
Sunday at the Yves. Pollock home in
Lancaster.
Henry Mankel was Sunday after
noon caller at the Ed Mclean home
Jack and Elizabeth Joyce attended
a party at the Ora Welsh home in
Little Grant Saturday night. 1t was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
whose tenth wedding anniversary it
was.
Dan Hoffman finished shredding on
Friday.
Mrs Dick Lewis assisted Mrs. Ed.
Mclean with sewing last Friday.
Lilah Mclean and Mildred Green
spent the most of the past week at
their respective homes while their
teachers attended the Milwaukee con-
VentiOn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
BEETOWN

Floyd Marshall and wife visited at
Lode Caley's Sunday.
The Jr. Fancy Work club met Sat
urday with Geneva Garthwaite
Chas. Perrin Jr. and wife visited at
Mrs. S. Auel's Sunday; Cabs. Thorpe
Jr. and wife at A. Kartman's.
Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
vile were Saturday callers.
Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
vile were Saturday callers.
The little schoolmates of Darrell
Duncan helped him celebrate his 7th
birthday Saturday
A crowd of neighbors and friends
gave Artie Tebo and wife a farewell
party Friday night.
w. K. Brun and wife were in Du-
buque Friday.
J. T. Auel and wife motored here
Thursday from So. Haven, Mich They
with the e. l.. Auel family, the Chas.
Perrin Jr. and Sr. families, Grandpa
Mcconnell and Mrs. s. Auel spent
Sunday night at the Geo. Thorpe home.
Earl Jamison spent a few days at
Livingston
Ed GARDENER and wife of Cobb spent
Sunday here.
The stork left baby boy at the
Howard Marshall home.
Mrs. e. j. Jamison was in Dubuque
Thursday buying goods for the store.
A reception was given Friday night
at Lawrence Taylor's in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Elgie Hartman
A crew of highwaymen are survey
ing the road between here and Glass;
vile.
The $3.50 club enjoyed their meet
ing Friday at Mrs. A. Beams. wilma
Hall will entertain at the next meet
ing.
Earl Sturmer has completed his car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
MT. HOPE

Mrs. Jamese Sunney of Dubuque
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Jeidy.
Thos. Anderson of Fennimore spent
last week visiting at the Frank Plimp-
ton and VIM. Koschkee homes.
A Ford standing in the road near
the Jack Jeidy home caught fire Sat
urday evening and burned up.
Oakley Leighton's were shredding
Monday with Joe Pendleton's shred
der.
While Orville, Marie and Kent Will
kinson were up town last Friday eve
their hores got tired waiting for them
and came home but broke up the bug
gy quite a bit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
ENNTMORE

orie Buster went to Madi-
day to spend a few days
lite Calm, who has COM
course of nursing at the
pital in that city.
Eacock and family of Ev-
e Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pea
ger. who has been visiting
G. N Suffers. returned to
Madison Sunday.
e club and their husbands
|ined at the Ralph Ander-
orth of the city Friday
e supper was served at
evening was spent play
Smith and son, Milton,
me Sunday from Iberia,
they have been visiting
} weeks with her parents,
Thomas Bass. Mrs. Smith
summer weather in Mis-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
AUSTIN ZEIGLER DEAD

Austin Zeigler Of Cassville, a pa
tient at the county asylum for 33
years past, died there Thursday, Nov.
5, at the age of 81 years. Burial was
made in Ramsey cemetery Sunday. De-
ceased leaves two brothers, Doss and
A. A. Zeigler, and son residing in
Minnesota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
These Strawberries are
Really "Ever-Bearing''

CRESCO, IOWA-After two weeks
OF freeze, nsow and almost zero wealth
er, a Cresco gardeners picked straw
berries from his patch November 9Th.
There was no mulching or protection
OF other kind and the vines still have
green berries and blossoms They are
OF the ever-bearing variety, bur are
naturally expected to be "never-bear-
ing" through the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Tolerance.

Tolerance.
The. most lovable and livable quality
that any human being can possess is
tolerance. Tolerance is the vision
that enables us to see things from
another persons point of view. 1t
is the generosity that comedies to
others the right to their own opinions
and their own peculiarities. It is the
bigness that enables us to want those
we love to be happy in their own way
instead of our way.-Selected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

farmer replied the he had about 800,
but that he would hold them.
The butcher" made an offer much
above the market price and the farm
er finally decided to sell and made an
agreement to crate the chickens so
they would be ready early the next
morning. He worked late at night and
got them all Grated. When he went
out to his chicken house the next
morning he found the entire lot gone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Chicken Thief Victim
Gets Haul All Ready

demonstrating chickens by
telephone has become the latest prob
lem of poultry raisers in this vicinity.
A farmer near Milford recently re-
ceived telephone call, supposedly
from a WATERFOWL butcher, asking him
if he had any chickens for sale. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
ROAD OFFICIAL WEEDS

PRA. DU CHIEN-Friends here
have received announcement of the
marriage of Roadmaster J. H. Whalen
of the Pra. du Chen division of the
Milwaukee road to Mrs. Irene Green
more, of this city, at Winona, Mimi.
They are in the east on a wedding
triD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
SOAP BUBBLE WALLS THIN

According to the measurements of
German scientist, soap bubble is on
ly 1-150 100000 of an inch thick in
spots, while thin gold foil is about l.
100000 of an inch thick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

mouse.
VIM. Burton is quite ill.
Mrs. Perry of Gordon, Nebr., is a
guest at the G.. A. Perrin home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

II is reported in London that new
German automobile has been de-
signed which can be operated on
crude oil At cost Of 60 cents per
100 mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
SALESMAN BACK
Eberharter'S Gets Frank
Dunn as Sales Chief

After an absence % four months
Frank Dunn. well known automobile
salesman. has returned 10 EbcrhRrt
cr's Garage. Inc. Third ave. ~ Yir'
ginia ST.. as head OF the sales depart.
mcnt The sales force has been
thoroiy rcorglnized and tho pas,
weeks business Is an indication OF
an exceptionally successful season.
says Dunn.
I'VE confidently expect that our
1925 business viii exceed that OF 1894
BY fully 80 per cent" nc said. "In
the past five years. In ms connection
with some OF the largest firms. I
have Witnessed the growth OF the
used car business. and u has gone
Up by leaps and bounds until now
u Is one Of the largest OF tho auto.
mobile businesses. In my Absencs
from the firm. Eberhartcr's nntlci.
patsd the great increase In business
and prepared for IL by extensive and
important engagements In their re.
condition plant. 80 that the firm Is
fully prepared 20 double its outpu,
and more than keep abreast OF the
steady Increase Ia business. The
open air sales floor az Third and
Virginia Is proving popular beyond
the expectations OF the firm and,
with our reorganlzed sales force. sec.
ond to none in the city. wo are con-
fideut Of an extremely successful
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Acrsskins noise which sounds like
- Wheel when steering from a
s-1ns'ill may be caused by engaging
= !: euieh too harshly. To prevent
- no.se let the clutch In easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

A tight hub cap can be loosened by
the application of a jack. Use a
fairly long-handled wrench and place
the jack under tho end Of the handle.
A few strokes OF the jack Will get
the best of the most stubborn hub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
GET
STOCK BONUS
Western Auto Supply Co.
Generous 10 Help

During tho first week OF january
the Western Auto supply company
distributed 10 rs employees a bonus
In the form ~ common stock. Each
smploye who had been iu the service
ot the company for ono calendar
year. ending January !. received this
bonus, amounting to onetwclfth Il
his annual earnings
This system OF distribution has
been In eftcct at the Western Auto
supply company during tho past few
years The total amount distributed
this year amounted 10 nearly $50. 600.
according 20 Mr.. Pcppcriine prcai.
dent of the company,
Since It's inception tho officials Of
the company have encouraged en-.
ployos 60 become stockholders. until
s3siay Kootiy portion OF the out.
standing Stock j. IN the hands 81
those who are actively employed In
the service ~ the company. and who
are responsible for the rapid growth
% tho concern,
This company advocates the theory
that the interest Of the employer and
Cmploye are mutual. and that. In
order 10 expect tho propcr co-opcra-
ton from is employees. amy concern
must have tho interest % the EN-,
ploycs at heart For this reason the
company finds Il profitable not only
20 pay its co.wurkcrs salaries as
high. and In many cases higher. than
the average vase, but also to givu
lib,rl bonuses IN stock Tho com.
pany urges It's men 10 keep tho stock.
as well as dividends. from year 10
year. and accumulate a worthwhile
interest In the business. The West.
ern Auto supply company employees
and officials call themselves the
Western Auto family" The spirit
OF fricndliness and good fellowship
can Do seen turnout the organization.
aud this factor Is largely responsible
for the conscientious work amons
all its people in putting forth every
possible effort toward the rapid ad.
vnncemsut OF the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
CHEVROLET Gets
SEVERE TEST
Service Worth Proved by
Factory Trial

Evolution % tho new Chevrolet.
which made It's initial bow at tho
New York Automobile Show this
month. was marked BY hard. exact.
inE set interesting labor extending
over a period OF morc than a year.
As FAR back as 1898 automo,ivc
and metallurgicai experts started
drawing plans for the new hutomo-
bile. says Guy Thompson, vice pres
dent and manager OF tho Central
Chevrolet. Inc. Chcyrolu, dealers
here. sample carr were made.
containing tho foriy.odd new i'm.
provemunta. including disc clutch.
spriuEs. axlsH. manifold. etc. and
these cars were turned over 20 80.
lectsd drivers working directly IN
der the engineering staff for the
harlieat tests human Ingenuity
could devise. Every detail in the
new car was forced 10 prove itself
moro than adequate for any de.
mands IL might bo called upon 20
fulrn
The new scml.cllptic springs
underwent harder usage than any
car owner could give them in five
years. Day and night drivers tore
over bumpy roads. taking railroad
crossings. ruts and inequalities at
high speed. The drivers were
working under orders to bust those
gprfuRa III YOU can
Tho now axiou. front and rear.
were subjected 10 similar trials.
Every strain expert drivers could
think OF was placed on the axles.
which had already withs,ood severe
laboratory tests. Stresses that or.
binary driving never would cause
we're placed on tho new channel
steel frame and It's five sturdy cross
members.
In fact. every detail that IN IN.
corporated into the new Chevrolet
was tested. improved and retested
until II scored 100 per cent before
II was adopted. In this way II was
possible for the Chevrolet Company
TO go into quantity production az
once. secure in the knowledge that
rs now line would more than meet
any requirements car owners would
place on t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
.CHRYSLER SETS
SPEED MARK
De Palma Pilots Stock Car
on 1000 Mile Test

Driving a Chryhler Six touring car
strictly stock IN every detail except
that gear ratio OF ais 10 ] had
been substituted for the standard
4-G 10 i--Ralph de Palma. the famous
racing driver. made 1000 miles In
1855 minutes CO seconds. elapsed time.
on the Culver city track near Los
Angeles January san average Of
1882 miles an hour.
This Is the fastest speed average
ever made b. n passenger automobile
In a distance run. according 90 J. =.
Fields. vice president IN charge OF
sales Of Maxwell and Chrysler Motor
corporation.
Not single stop was made for
mechanical adjustment. tire changes
or even 10 add water.
Beating Us own previous record
FOR 1000 mites by three hours and
~ minutes. Chrysler. In this latest
run. Is faster by ono hour. two min.
uteu and $50 seconds than the fast.
eat time ever made Ia similar
event.
The run was clicked and the time
certified 10 by representatives or the
American Automobile association.
The car was not certified by them
as 20 stock specifications. this being
done by Harry Miller. this famous
engine builder. and several OF his
engineers Their finding showed that
the chr was stock In every respect
except gear ratio.
This latest record Is an addition 10
the one DE Palma made last septem.
Der when De drove an absolutely
stock Chryalor 1000 miles IN 1907
minutes. elapsed time. For that rec.
ord the Greer-Robblns company. OF
Los Angeles. Chrysler distributors.
WINS awarded the Los Angeles Times
competitive trophy for long distance
speed and endurance. which II has
since continuously held.
Endurance IN high speed work
was the real test put up 10 the car"
says Mr.. Fields. Tho combination OF
1000 miles NJ an average speed. in.
GLIDING stops for gasoline and oil.
OF 7s.s2 miles an hour. is a speed that
tells story OF amazing endurance.
III you have ever driven the ordi-
nary car at 90 miles an hour you
know II is n terrific strain OF the
cnr-eYen on very high.prlced cars.
You can feel the engine II working
far beyond It's normal limit. Not so
the Chrysier. with the identical en-.
CINE, pistons. connecting rods. oiling
and cooling systems built into every
Chrysler. averaged 1872 miles an
hour for 1000 miles. Did IL easily.
without straining effort, without de.
struciiye vibration.
1T Ia one thing 10 show burs, OF
speed for q mile or 30. II is quite
another 60 hold that speed for 900
miles. The first takes power alone
The second. power plus unprecedeat.
cd endurance.
"A car with destructive vibration
could not stand 1000 miles nj "a
miles or even Sc miles an hour. An
engine with anything but A perfect
Dung system would be wrecked long
before II travelled 1000 miles with
the throttle wide open. A car with
anything but perfect cooling sys.
TEN could not possibly keen an en-.
CINE cool at Its topmost effort for
more than IL hours. what is even
more impressive Is the fact that not
a drop Of water was added 10 the
radiator. proving not only that there
was no boiling. but that the engine
did not once get hot enough 10 have
the water even approach the boiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
New Parts Increase
Sale Value of Car

Any motorist can gather n svalu.
able idea by nslSing the clerk of his
local dealers parts department what
parts OF an automobile car owners
seldom, II ever ask for. These are
parts which have nothing TO do with
the running Of the machine, and
those which are not destroyed In col.
lisions.
They represent parts which, II oc.
casionally replaced. would greatly
improve the appearance of many a
car and enhance its tradein value.
Few dealers, for instance. stock up
with floor mats. rain curtains, robe
rails, door handles. etc. Yet a re-
newal OF such parts frequently means
much to the wise car owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Well-Oiled Springs
Protect the Tires
other day, so thev called at

Keeping tho springs well lubri'
Gated saves the tires as well ms the
car itself. when wheel strikes
"A deep hole the elasticity OF the tire
tends TO toss II away from the OBJ
struction. The quicker and the
easier II can do this the better for
the tire. Rusty springs tend to
hold the wheel down. acting as back
pressure on the tire.
Tho annoyance OF finding that the
spare tire has been debated by a
practical Joker can usually be avoid.
ed by buying an extra dust cap and
scrowing this over the valve.