davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
Stonington,

Capt. Edward Carman spent few
days at home recently.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sellers are
home from Portland, where they
have been spending a few weeks.
Philip Crockett is spending a few
weeks with his family in Roxbury,
Mass.
Mrs Annie Annis is home from
Portland, where she has been visiting
her son.
Martin Billings of Rockland was
in town recently.
Twin daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Conley last week.
Beulah Moulden is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald
William Small has returned from
New York, where he was called by
the illness of his son Samuel.
Miss Alice Merrill died Saturday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Morey Services were held Monday.
Miss Merrill was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Merrill. She
was an active worker in fraternal
orders, twice noble grand of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
BluehilI.

Rev. r. NJ Traitor spoke in the
! Baptist church February 1.
| Mrs. Chase Barker has returned
! from a short visit in Bangor
The monthly meeting of the Com
! munity club has been postponed I'M
! til February 16.
! Irving Leach: who was recently
| operated upon at the Peter Bent
| Brigham hospital has returned from
Boston, much improved in health.
| The Normandy singers and bell
| ringers will present their high-class
entertainment at the town hall
February II. The long program is
varied, to please every lover of music,
and includes humorous and semi
} classical numbers, vocal and instru-
mental solos and quartet singing.
The peal of bells that features the
performance is said to be the finest
in existence, and was imported at
cost of $4,000.
The officers of Bluehill chapter, o.
e. S., were installed Friday evening
by Belya Wardwell, P. w. M, of Pc
nobscot, assisted by Mrs Hutchins,
marshal, as follows: W. p, F. N.
Bowden; w. M, Hester Moor; A. NJ,
Josie Barker; conductress, Hannah
Fullerton; A. c., Effie Hinckley;
secretary, Lena Snow; treasurer, May
Emerson; Ada, Sadie Snow; Ruth,
Olive O'Brien; Esther, Alice Moore;
Martha, Ruth O'Brien; Electa, Lena
Mcintyre; warder, Eliza Herrick;
sentinel, r. w. Hinckley; organist,
Alice Twining; chaplain, Della
Hinckley.
The A G. basketball team defeated
the Checkers of Bangor, Friday eve
ming, 80 to 80, in a game packed
full of thrills and after two periods
of overtime play. The game was
won by sensational high-angle peg
by Vessel from below the center of
the floor, while the audience made
frantic attempts to tear the roof off
the hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
West Sedgwick.
DIS closed Friday.

Schools closed Friday.
miss Evelyn Staples spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Maud
Conner, in North Brooksville.
Walter Clement has purchased a
horse of Irving Candage.
Helen Grindle, who was employed
at Henry Gray's, in Penobscot, has
returned home.
Mrs. Linwood Gray and daughter
Barbara spent Saturday in North
Brooksville with Mrs. Phebe d. Wes-
sci.
One case of scarlet fever is re-
ported in this part of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Allen and son,
who have been up river several
months, returned home Saturday.
Feb. 9. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
Stop Child's Cough
To-day

Before it has a chance to develop
into Group or something dangerous,
get right after that cough of yc ur
child's. No use to dose with ordinary
cough sy1ups At once give Kemp'5
Balsam--a fine old-fashioned tried and
proven medicine safe for children IL
heals the throat and prevents the cold
from going through the whole system
Only 80 cents at all stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
Amherst.

Mrs. Irwin Frost, who has spent
six weeks with her mother, Mrs. ].
G. Durham, has returned to her
home in Bar Harbor.
The long-eXpected snowplow ar
rived Saturday night at 1890, and
made a decided improvement in the
roads.
The meeting on the cooking of
vegetables, which was to be held
Feb. 8, at Mrs George Orcutt's, was
postponed until Feb. 10.
On Tuesday, March 3, at the
grange hall, will be held a meeting
of interest to all farmers and those
interested in farming. The meeting
will open promptly at 10 O'Clock a.
M, with moving pictures. Dinner
will be served at noon, after which
individual questions will be an
swered This meeting will be of in
terest to every one, and all are urged
to be present.
Feb. 8. o.
Southwest HarbOr.
The Methodist society will present
a dramatic comedy at the Park
theatre Thursday evening, Feb. II.
Jones e. Wass has had a radio in
stalled at his home.
New girl babies in town have been
welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Hutchings and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
White.
The Friday literary club will be
entertained by the president, Mrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11

w. B. JOY, at her new home, Feb.
l3, with a Lincoln banquet at $50.
y musical program in charge OF Miss
Louise Fernald will prove a fine
feature of the study period.
A snappy and exciting basketball
game was played at the Park theatre
Friday evening between the Bar Har-
Dor high and Pemetic high school
boys with victory for the home
team by a score of Sc to SO.
News has been received here OF
the death recently of S. w. Cotton
of Philadelphia, who had spent his
summers here for twenty-five years,
owning a fine cottage on Greetings
island.
The local w. c. T. L. held the
Frances E. Willard Memorial meet
ing earlier than usual this year, in
order to secure Mr. Olsen for the adj
dress before his vacation begins. A
musical program added interest to
the occasion at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening, Feb. /.
In the severe gale Friday, jan 80,
the three-masted schooner Frances
Parsons, of Parsboro, n. s., dragged
anchor and went ashore on King S
point, apparently without serious
damage. The coast guard stood by
and called the U. S. cutter. 1t is ex-
pected the vessel can be taken off at
the next high run of tides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, who
sold their home here and went to
Honolulu to be with their son,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
JOINT INSTALLATION.

Wawonaissa temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, and Keewayden lodge, K. of P.
held a joint installation January 81.
The following officers of the tenn
pie were installed by Lena Saunders,
d. G. c., Eva Osgood, D. G. S., and
Sylvia Piper, D. G. M:
P. c., Blanche Grindle; M. E. c.,
Mae Closson; E. S., Frances Scam
mon; e. j., Phyllis Maddocks; man
ager, Helena Davis; M. r. c., Ruth
OBrien; NJ. OF f, Julia Saunders;
protector, Georgia Robertson guard,
Nora Parker.
Installing officers of the Knights
were w. II. Osgood, D. G.. c.; H A.
Saunders, d. c. P, and w. E. Slower,
jr., d. G. M. at A. The chairs:
P. c., Lester Bisset; c. c., e. L.
Osgood; V. c., H. C. Curtis; prelate,
7. L. Brindley; NJ. of W., Harold
Bisset; X. of r. and s., w. H. Os-
good; NJ of F., w. F. Avery; NJ. of
E., Harry Hinckley; M. at A, Keith
Goodkowsky; l. G., Victor Owens, O..
c., e. j. Parker.
The rank of past chancellor was
conferred upon Harry Hinclley, in
recognition of his ten years con-
tinuous service as master of eX-
chequer of the lodge.
Feb. 8. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11

One of the many
Space
mi
list which
to give a cash-value when received.
of
toner
COrdia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
South BIuehilI,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickford
were supper guests at Fred B. Syl-
westerns Saturday.
M. B. Grindle was in Bangor on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colony were
the guests of Harry Conary and wife
at Bluehill Falls Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Grindle and daughter
Charlotte spent few days last week
with Mrs. G. w. Grindle
Chester Gray and Edgar Carter,
of North Sedgwick, visited Orrin
Bickford Sunday.
George Robertson of Orland was
the weekend guest of Bert Gushing.
George Bickford has had a tele-
phone installed in his home.
Mrs. Belle Hinckley, who has been
visiting at Melvin Henderson's, has
returned to her home at BluehilI.
Roy Henderson Of Bluehill Falls
visited here Sunday.
George Grindle, who has been very
i'll of grip, is better.
Rev. T. L. Brindley of Bluehill
preached here Friday evening.
Feb 8. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
Otis.

Mrs. Fannie Young, who has been
at Castine caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Leach, returned home Monday.
Eben Warren of Ellsworth Falls
was at his farm Monday night.
Tuesday was the first time for
the winter that the r. F. D. did not
make the trip.
Mrs Armstrong and niece, Eva
Lally, went to North Ellsworth We'd
nesday.
Miss Christie White of Levant,
who has been with her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Garland, two weeks. re-
turned home Wednesday,
Feb. O. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11

Charlie Rea, have decided to return
to Maine, and will sail for home in
April.
Feb. 8. SPRAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
0PEN-AIR SALES
DRAWS CROWD
Eberharter's Display Seen
by 40 Persons Daily

Mere experienced motorists than
ssvrss are found among the buyers
4 used ears. says Frank Dunn.
naragsr for Eberharter'H Garage
i,r. Third ave. az Virginia, com.
rsz,lnx on the success OF the
brn's Openalr sales floor.
-Bs,re-n 5000 and 1000 persons
hzrs VISITED our open-air sales floor
sacs The opening. las, September. .
sid lir. Dunn. This means an
average Of better than 40 persons
4 tay. which Is large number OF
sztcys for any automobile display,
and possioly Ne largest record In
~ city. OF course. not all OF the
rsi,ors are buyers. but they are all
rsrsc-s interested In automobiles.
Navy Of them call several times
sad tzring the usually slack winter
'senihs. even on the cold and blus.
'sry days. they dropped in 10 look
,sFsr The cars.
Rain has never been a deterring
neior. much 70 our surprise. and
srs q our heaviest sales days was
mid rainy day.
he open-air display attracts
1any customers who otherwise
sgsf never call. All passing the
'''ss floor feel free 20 drop in and
aspect The cars. We always try TO
tsp TIE floor clean and the display
asHsnE. and our statesmen have
psn sehooied 70 be courteous 10 all
sansrs This appeals to the won.
. as well as TO the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Winter Sports Paradise
at Seattle's Back Door
uount Rainier in Winter Is Most Gorgeous
Sight of the Charmed Land

Tho problem Of Keeping a road
open THRU tine snow from the park
entrance 90 Iongmiro has been solved
b. the T. :. government forest rang
or service. A rotary pillow, that
sweeps the road clean % drifts has
been in successful operation.
The chauEe fTam the heavy damp
air or yea level tu The crisp mountain
atmosphere % touxmIro Is better
than q visit 90 the physician. Fatigue
cobwobs, are swept away and your
blood tlngics thru your veins at a
heightened speed
The inn o. comfortable and iufor-
mai Cuisine "a unsurpassed and SER
vice adequate. Evenings around tho
big stove relating the events ~ tho
day arc As charming az campfire
Experienced attendants arp In
charEo of the Inn and ia activities.
The dos team 10 driven by Kakerrn-
oruk. an Eskimo brought from the
northland with the deSs.
The weather. as a rule. Is clear
and crisp during the days with a
temperature between so and 81 de-
grces. Al night 10 usually drops %
30 % IS degrees
q =. FARMLAND Is manager OF the
inn and 4. A. sccya. assistant Both
are veterans Ia park service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
BUICK BATTLES
THE ELEMENTS
d-Wlnter Trip Across
Country in Roadster

Completing a round trip 10 Atlantic
City that started from Los Angeles
a year aEo. Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Abrams. Los Angeles, recently re-
turned after battle with tho clo-
ments along the National Old Trails
route that ran the Eamut o. mud
and ice thru Kanaas. Colorado and
Arizona. and snow in other states.
according 10 a report received by O.
\. Purdy. district manager OF the
Eldridge, Buick Go,
The Abrams party took IL days 10
make the return trip. the mud. lee
and snow and torrential rains requir.
ing slow navigating ia some places.
When the Abramsea went east a year
ago they took the southern route b.
vay % san Antonio. Tex. and New
Orleans.
The car driven by the Abmmscs
was a Buick sport roadster 1884. and
was purchased year ago JUS, before
their start east. II was the first car
thru Flagstaff after the recent snow
there. the Abrams reported. many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
11SWeredB

able carbon upon spark plugs. IN this
way short -circuitlng them. The real
reason. however. Is generally found
90 b. excessive usc Of lubricaiinE oil
In other words. too much oil Is get.
ting into the combustion chamber
This " either caused by carrying
the oil level in tho motor too high. or
else the engine is badly worn. rings
are in poor condition. and an cx-
ceAsivc amount OF oil Is finding lie
way 20 tho combustion chamber.
Question: Does iubricatinK oil
really affect tho mileage received
from gasoline7
Answer: This il a hard matter 10
determine for yourself. tho by care
fully checking tho results obtained. Il
will be seen that the correct grade
OF good lubrieating oH will increase
the gasoline mileage. This IL brought
about principally BY proper luhrica-
ton. In other words. the frictional
resistance Of tho engine Is reduced 90
minimum. thereby requiring less
gasoline 10 drive H. A. stated before.
this Is a hard matter TO actually
measure but when one takes into
consideration tho fnct that only about
s per cent OF the useful energy in
gasoline IL used 20 drive the car for.
ward. every precautiou should be
taken 10 get tho best results from n.
The lubricating oil i8 an important
factor In keeping this percentage up.
Question: Many people talk OF
base In lubricsting oil. What Is
tho base. and does II affect lubricat.
ing valuc7
Answer: Base II an expression
handed down In the oil industry and
really means the crude from which
tho lubricnting oil Is made. Thus.
paraffinc base oil comes from crudcs
containg paraffine and asphalt base
oils come from crude oils containing
asphalt. These statements. however.
have no bearing upon the lubricatlng
value Of the oil. as none Of the by
products above mentioned remain in
tho oil after IT Is properly refined.
Question: why In ordinary red en-.
gino oil not recommended as a motor
oii7
Answer: This u simply a question
OF quality. Good motor oils, in order
10 give the best results. must be
properly refined and the highest type
OF lubricatinR oils are known as
motor oils. Red engine oils are not
refined or filtered TO the high degree
that motor oils are. Consequently.
they will not give the best service
The difference In price OF these two
products Is more than warranted in |
the results obtained. good motor oil |
being ono of the cheapest forms of |
motor insurance one can use.
Question: I have been told 10 mix |
n little lubricating oil with my gnso-
line. Is this n good practlce7
Answer: No. this should not be |
done. The modern automobile en-
CINE han been very carefully designed
to be properly fabricated, Iubricatlng
oil systems being positive and fool
proof. The only possible advantage |
which might be derived from adding |
oil 10 gasoline would be |
the additional lubricating value. but,
as before stated. this In not neces-
sary, as the provisions for lubrica-
ton on the automobile engine are
adequate.
The addition OF oil to gasoline
would tend 70 cause excessive carbon
in the cyllnderB and interfere with
the proper functioning OF the car
buretor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Question: Why are moro cases OF
burned out bearings reported In
winter than In summer
Answer. This condition Is brought
about principally by the habit many
motorists have Of racing their motors
Immediately upon starting In the
morning. for the purpose OF warming
up. This practice IL most injurious
and any motor oil OF IA light or
medium grade viii be more or less
sluggish on q cold morning. 80 will
not flow freely. resulting in bearing
failures. a correct grade OF light oil
viii do much TO help this condition.
but better stiii u 20 run the engine
slowly for a few minutes upon start.
ing IN tho morning y, order that
the oil may become fluid.
Question: Fouied spark plugs are
generally laid TO poor lubricating oil.
II this true7
Answer. a poor grade OF oil Will
have a tendency to deposit consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
HUGE USED CAR
PURCHASE
Seattle Auto Co. Buys Up
United Motors Stock

The Seattle Automobile Co, local
Flint distributor. have purchased ~
a receivers EaI8 the entire stock %
used cars. machinery. tools and offce
equipment % abe United Motor 90.
The building formerly occupied by
the United Motor an =. Pike a. and
Ilth ave has been leased by ths -
attic Automobile Co and viii ~ used
as the main display room for the
new Flint cars in me near future.
Details ~ the transfer and opening
Ia the new quarters VIII b. an
nouncel later
To dispose Of the stock ~ The
United Motors Co. which Vas o..
quIrod ia me receiver sale, tbs
Flint firm VIII hold an enormous
used car sale IN the new building.
More than 100 used cars. priced 10
move quickly. viii h. sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
GASOLINE AIDS
ARE USELESS
U. S. Experts Find Retarded
Spark Has Same Effect

WAsHtNCToS. Jan. 3i.-Rstarl
w your spark. Dope your fuel.
Roth produce the same result
Extensive tests with dope and
doped fuels az the bureau OF stand
ards laboratories here have brought
out only this significant point with
regard 20 their effectiveness.
All that Uncle SANS engineers
have found resulting from gss treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
m JOHN ", NILSSON
,.',s,,,,hae Ediiur. Tho Star

-, Rainlor Is beautiful beyond
s.,..B IN The summer time, In
.,s,sr when the storm king
-. he forest and makes % BE- a
=, paraAiss. when white. fleccy
hur, the majestic peak IN
rohes and the slant trees
,,.ek against thc white earth.
- their stately eres5s 20 The
-, n shimmcrng iyiclrs u u an
=, NE of the clear air IN ones
- ne sxalting presence 90 Gods
-, h.ndiWork. tbe spirit % cam
100 al National Park inn. aud
=. ~, hat This winter wonderland
-, A our back door-tust a few
-. ar.ve by motor car FROM seat
aver pavement smooth roads
.s,tAls playground one OF the most
-.r-Ale 81 the possessions claimed
= pusgt sound country
s,m, aAy Iongmirc Van bc oue o.
=. most fashionable aud popular
-..,,r sports resorts IN America.
-, Al present. with the National
- COMPANY pioncerins On winter
....,loa. il draws scores ~ those
..a.ed who know how invtgoratius
- end trip 90 the high attitudes
~ alreaiy The popularity % Long
asa winter playground Is cs
..Vs.hsd Eventually it will Be-
srsssl with outdoor enthusiasts
/. oss as the snow covers the for
:, ,cp@s and the tohoggnn slides.
aaax courses and sleigh trips are
! operation.
g,xuar stage service has been In
m,r,,len between Seattle. Tacoma
i. Lcnkmlre since late December
-. rsort vas opened for winter
.,nl!on FOR the nrst time year
y. his year heavy expenditures
ave been made by the Nationa.
nsk Co. 10 equip the resort for pro-
~ Water operation.
vast amount Of equipment has
"a purchased and e in charge Of
!. s1pert. There arc professional
ia amateur skis Tor oldsteri and
vuasy,sfS parafine-smoothed to-
,ssrsas A toboESan chute with a
asked turn more than 1000 feet
gsx sadlng over the mineral springs
-.aacw: three ski courses. snow
.e,es team % Alaskan huskies.
,,.rAsrse sleighs with their tinkllng
ans and a vast winteriand bockon-
:. "a climbers and hikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
CYCOL USED IN
ECONOMY RUN
"IrOn Man" Drives 100
Hours With "MOtOr Mates"

A new economy record has been
made with the Motor Macs" Aro.
eiatsd gasoline and Cyeol motor ON.
By ssrst cole. Canadian. sslfsiyIsd
iron man" in his recent lzQ-hour
endurance run
Ilaudruffsd 20 The wheel ~ hia
Overland AUTOMOBILES. b. drove five
days ana a. many nights thru me
traffic OF the businsss section 81 San
Francisco. up hills and down. with
out rest. living on diet or milk and
raw eggs
In commenting upon the new rec
ord established. serEt Cole said,
Driving in city traffic o. conceded
by automoiiys authorities 20 b. The
most reEid test possible 20 demon
straio the dspsndabillty q d gasoline
and motor OIL
The continuous operation Of my
motor for 100 hours" continued Cole.
positively proves the dspeudhbility
81 CJCOl, and COuvinccs me That 10
does not break down or thin out
under the most severe engine heat
II maintained an oilltiEht piston seal.
and played AN Important part in the
trouble free performance u my
Overland car during This terrific
grind
should motor trouble have dsyel.
opei. would have lost my oppor
tunlty 20 establish this record for
endurance, Realizing this. ! took no
chances. and used Cycoi motor OIL
"The sustained quality Of Asso.
ciated gasoline also played n helpful
part Ia my success, and am frank
10 admit that in MI my years Of
driving I have yet 20 ind gasoline
that win give n better balance OF
the qualities 80 absolutely neces-
sary 10 make possible the record Is
tnblished"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

other parties being afraid TO risk
going thru
Thru Mexico tho Abrams party
found yery Euod gravel roads, but
ia Colorado The SNOW Was extremely
treachsrous and the going was slow.
Their ear behaved like a cham
plon, the Abramscs reported, no oil
being added 60 the machine except
when IL was changed regularly every
i.Qoo miles, In one place they pulled
a seven. passenger car. heavily load
ed. fog distance Of 50 miles over
very bad roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

they have stitl TO discover this effect
from the use Of dopcd fuel They are
conainuins their tests In an effort 20
learn whether this is true.
That a dope produces economy In
the use of fuel Il another miasiats-
mcni. the investigators say. Ia the
case OF most FUELS The idea Ia this
case. according 10 their explanation.
is that tho motorist la told 10 adjust
the carburstor Tor a leaner mixture
when the doped fuel Ia used.
hut tho same result in economy
could be obtained. u Is argued here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

"a with ans uf the various kinds u
'dopss on tho market BE- a reduction
or elimination OF detouatiou
RehriinE the spark viii do the
same work. they my,
Defamation. it Is explained, D. the
sharp ringing sound heard in an enc
CINE when lt Ia loaded with carbon
OF whsn the spark Is wen advanced
Tests with ordinary Eaa. and the
spark retarded. have caused this 60
stop
So far as getting rld OF the carbon
Is concerned. the engineers assert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FARTHER SOUTH

American tourists may now be free
10 enter Lower California without
undergoing the pains q learning
guanIfh 90 find their way out The
Automobile Club q Southern Cali
foruIa has Just completed sigupostiug
more than 400 miles q roads in The
upper part o. the narrow peninsula
In EngI-sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

by thinning the ras supply even With
uutreated fuel aud retardinE the
spark.
Further experiments are being
made 10 verify or dispaugo the
claim that certain dsped fuels pre-
vent the accumulation Of carbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FOR DRIVERS LICENSE

The Automobile Club OF Southern
California and other civic organizs-
tions are favoring legislation for a
drivers license Ia California. II ~
another attempt 10 control traffic
and restrain irresponsible drivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
LONDON TRAFFIC

Total passengers carried in 1898 In
London By an means Of transport
reached the number Of 100000 600.
This IL exclusive Of suburbanitea who
took trains in 70 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

n the battery is removed be sure 70
install Il iu the same position. To
check up, turn on the hghts and u
the ummeter shows charge Il viii BE-
AN Indication that the battery IL re-
Nersed