davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Twos . coupA. Three means ones
d chaDeron. 81 III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Sage tea IS considered good spring
tonic by thessages. Sf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Te1f tiher Sic is better looking
every time yehl Zee her and che win
want you 90 see hear real ofter.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Crouch may be q man who mar
rfsd 9 woman Ito share his troubles
ana found thas she caused, them
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
sIT EsPOsA LO ANIMABA

Uno de los factores mas impor-
tantes de su larga lucha contra los
raonopolios Y los intereses creados
fue su esposa, con la cual Sc ca
so estando todavia en- la Univer-
sidad.
.'Adelante, Bob, le decia ella
s;,srnpre que el lie pedia consoles.
Ademas de cuidar una familia de
cuatro, Roberto, Fola, Felipe Y
Maria, ella 10 acompanaba en- las
cannpanas.
Desde 1880 a 1884 fue fiscal.
Desples debido a un golpe mortal
que Ie dio a la politica sucia de
Wisconsin fue al Congreso en-
1885. puesto que ocup6 hasta 1891.
Aunque Sc lie miraba con malos
ojus v Sc lie llamaba radical, Sc
cu5ri6 de gloria hacienda fracasar
una venta legal de terrenos Y avn
dando en- la preparation de la Ley
Mckinley,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
[llE'lIIE7,ll|


AuMENTl So BEfLE&A IS \
La bellezh de una mu1er depende de
So APARIENc1A, sus TRAJEa, y suA
JoYAS. Per que no anad9r una de estas
jes q sttk a6cxh6s7 4S -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Q este elegaute feaol de munaca d.
nujer wodelOs foanesnr, IL Kt.. encha
: POTs 500 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

WASHINGTON, JUNO 49, (Uni-
ted Press )-El Senador Robert NJ.
La Toilette ACADIA de norir. Venfa
padeciendo IN ataque de asma con
serias compiicacidnes a consechen-
ella de una pulmonfa que habfa SUI
frido anteriormente. Como a las
diez Sc comenzo temer que el CO.
.razon Sc debilitase demasiado.S a
las once Ell pulse estaba confpleta2
mente debil v Sc comenzo a temer
que el desenlace final estaba cer-
cano. Pocas horas sdespues Eel te-
anor Sc ha' hecho una realidad. i
N de la Robert Marion La
Toilette, de Wisconsin, fu6 un SIM
bolo para muchos cientos de miles
de hombres de todo 10 liberal y
progresista que hay en- Ia vida po7.
Utica americana.
Su agresividad al defender los
ideales americanos 10 hicieron uri
fdolo a los ojos de un gran ndmer7
de electores de la orilla izquierda
del Mississippi.
LEGO a tener ell poder polftico
que tanto busco, cuando va estaba
un POGO viejo, v entonces lie sirvi6
como fuerza destructive. En- una
de las sesiones del Congreso, con
la ayuda de un grupo de radicales
nue lie rodeaba. pudo mantener el
balance del poder. debido a las
fuerzas casi iguales de ambos, en-
tre los republicanos Y los demo-
cratas. Z
Sin embargo toda su vida fue
una fiera batalla en- favor de le-
gislacion liberal la cual tuvo I'M
exito por todos conceptos admira-
Bile. a
Naturalmente, la ruta trazada
por La Toilette ruvo roda ra oposi-
lcion de los conseryadores, v Sc le
temia y Sc le acusaba por republi-
cafos y den6cratas. Sc lie ataco
como socialista, en- privado v en-
-publico. Sin embargo el mundo to-.
dayia tiene que sjjuzgar su dbra.
A los nueve amos de edad, La
Toilette pronuncio un. discursoI an
tie la Junta Escolar de sut pueblo
sobre los meritos de su ihermaha,
que le vali0 a esta el cargo de pro.
fesora Desde entonces, su vida
fue una lucha perenne, triste unas-
veces, alegre otras. ~
De su madre- que era descen-
diente de irlandcses vi escocesesl
heredo el continue pestaneo de sus.
oios y su carcajada franca, y de,
su padre, descendiente de los hu-
ronotes franceses, adquirio su te-'
naz determination de "Bull dog"
que 10 hizo veneer donde hombres
mas debiles hubiesen caido.
La Toilette nacio ;el Dia de la
Bandera, en- 1885, en- una cabafia
como Lincoln. Sc educ6 ST mismo.
tiespues Sc sostuvo con su trabajo
en- la escuela y Sc graduo con homo
res en- la Universidad de Wiscon-
sin en- 1870. Sc lie adnitio a Ia
profession de abogado un ano des-I
pues. Ell mismo aiio Sc lie eligio
fiscal en- Dane County.
Desde entonces toda su vida es-
tuvo dedicado los asuntos publi-
cos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
No. ~ a
No. le

o, rLede ser, este; exquisite reloj De
de orc seis rubies. a 1896. ~
..Cada uno de estcs reIojes de mnheca
de sonora finos de buena apariencia
(ilustrados arriba) esta nittdamsnte. .gra-
bado y hecho segun los mas caros mode
los de platino. Todcs estau CompIcta,
mente Garantizados. Garantizamos su
cumplsta Satisfaction 20 no los Ven.
demos.1 81
No nos snvie dinero. PAgusis Al Oar.
tero. - - =, =
Cuando ordene sOrtijas mandA in ma
dida del dedo. DemHestre el tamaiso del
dedo con un pedacito de papel. La medi-
az SO toma en- Ia segunda ccyuntura del
uedo donde Sc va . usar la sortija.
THE MODEL JEWEJ.RY co. - :
Dept. M-S0.. p. o. Boz "a station
West Farms. Nav York oity u. s. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

de de
atendr mis-
ibras
Les ivo @
benquef VINO FosFARsN0I ha
mi
Ell VINO FosFARsNoI las
SUI a
yitliante
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY Porto Rico Branch
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

La Follete, arrastrado en- ell
gran fracaso de su partido en- 1890,
concentr6 su atencion en- los ferro-
carriles de gu estado. Seis amos le
ton1o ell romper la "maquinaria"
existente, pero Ell resultado fue que
10 eligieron Gobernador. En- dos
amos mas consiguio que la Legis-
iatlira electa estuviese a su favor.
Bajo Ia direction de La Toilette
las contribuciones Sc normaliza-
ron y Sc hicieron iguales, los ferro
carriles fueron obligados pagar
mas de 100000 anualmente; Sc
aprob6 una ley electoral que ternai-
no con la compra-venta de votos,
Sc organize la conlision de ferro-
car1iles, Sc bajaron las tarifas fe-
rroviarias, v Wisconsin Sc hizo
famoso como ell estado mas progre-
gista dc Estados Unidos.
x,>sz-M--~r- -----.----- -
ENVIADO AL SENADO
Renuncio ell puesto de Goberna-
dor para hacerse Senador en- ene-
70, 1905. ALI de nueyo Sc le asig-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
HACTA MUCHO TEMPO
venia sufendO De KIURhSIIkA. Eaba dada
euro Ell
VINO FOSFARSINOL
Aumento 81 ibras Pesaa So cundo empezaba tcnsr e VIM
sFARSINOL ahora pesa I20
La SRA. CARMEN LAsANTA

que vve en- el Barro obrero Gale g. No. 16, nos dri-
salud: &c of ' 81 %
Haca mucho tempo que venia sufriendo de ata-
quee nos dice empire estaba tr5ste, SIN gusto sin
ammo para NADIA; pasando los dias an vao de leche
pof 10 que me sentia muy deb ' nerviosa
Como soy po6re v contaba con recursos de nin-
g gna ase con que atender nj curacion acud en- so
clfud de ayuda. Ia scnota Lasal de la CRUZ ROJA
q.hen me mando al Hospital Presbterano donde me f,
sieron unas nyeccones para los nervios nero al poco
tempo me vovi sentr como antes
En- estas condolences ore por mi salud pues nece-
sltaoa estar buena cudar de mis- hjos tln dfa
lei en- m periodlco VI e la medicina que yo nece
sltaba: era el VINO FOSFARSINOL.~ En- seguidas ron
la ayuda de varias amigas necearo para com
prar frasco. Emrece tomarlo LENA de fe v las
prrnaTas eucharadas va podia dormr Desde entonces
ful stlendome meor de todos mis- achaques que
hoy despues de haber tornado solaente tres racos 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

naron puestos insinifcantes en- los
corites, pero pronto saco relu-s
cir un enorme negocio fraudulen-
20 que Sc estaba llevando a cabo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

ously. but 1t had been necessarily
limited in usefulness and it's career
had been brief. At public meeting
held in 1913 at which Hon. Frank G..
harrington presided, it was the sem
timent of our citizens that Augusta
should have y. NJ. G. A, and au-
thorization was given to proceed to
secure facilities. 1t was then that
Mrs. Hill magnanimouSly came for
ward and offered to contribute
500 900 for a building, provided the
citizens would raise 5000 more,
with which to endow the institution.
A citizens committee secured the
amount by subscriptions, and the
building was completed and dedi-
Gated in 1914. The property is held
by board of trustees of nine men,
bers, and is administered by this
board acting with a board of direc-
tors of seven members. Mrs. Hill
has continued to maintain close
interest in the organization and Is
today one of the chief and most en-
thusiastic supporters Of its extensive
program.
The Y. M. c. A. and its present
executive and secretarial personnel
have the confidence and the whole
hearted support of the people of
Augusta. Two years ago the men,
bership numbered 351, and as indi-
catiVe of the remarkable growth of
the association it is interesting to
find that it's present membership is
1137. The Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

baths and locker rooms. The front
part of the main building basement
is occupied by the bowling alleys
always busy department of the
~" S diversified activities and
where during the past twelve months
IS $50 strings have been rolled.
There is a fine assembly hall on
the second floor, with connecting
kitchen facilities, gallery of the GYM
nasium, and dormitory rooms. The
entire third floor is given over to
dormitory. and the Augusta y. NJ.
G. A. provides home for forty
young men.
The permanent staff at the pres
ent time consists of four fulltime
secretaries. Thomas S. Smith is the
general secretary and it is largely
due to his energy and genius that
the local organization has achieved
its present enviable place in the COM
munity and state. Harlan S. Ken
nedy is the physical director, Leland
l.. Stacy. boys work secretary and
Miss Ethelle A. Garside, secretary
for women and girls.
The Augusta Association has an
outreach in its work TO Winthrop,
llallowell and Gardiner. There is a
definite program of work for each
day and with each group, and in
carrying out the four-fold program
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation the community is being made
a better and a happier place for it's
youth and it's citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Since the dedication OF the splen-
did Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building in 1914, 1t has come to
be recognized as the center of COM
munity activity in Augusta. The Or
ganization has increased and extend
ed the scope of its usefulness until in
the twelve months period from
October, 1923, to October, 1924. $40
meetings of organizations other than
the Y. NJ. c. A. were held in the
building, and in the same period
there was total attendance at Y.
NJ. c. A. functions of 1856, 500 people.
The present beautiful building and
equipment which places Augusta in
the front rank in the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. was acquired through the
public spirited movement of group
of citizens in 1913, and the broad
conception of what such an organi-
cation should and could mean to the
youth of the community on the part
of Mrs. John +. Hill. This woman's
vision found expression and fulfill
| ment when her proffer of $4,000 for
building which should be a fitting
memorial to her late husband, Ex-
Governor John Fremont Hill, was
accepted, and the present imposing
and stately structure was reared on
its commanding site.
There had been n Young Mems
Christian Association in Augusta
some score and more of years previ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

building and membership are in the
catalOC class of cities of 10000 to
100000 population. The building is
second TO none in any city the size
of Augusta, in New England.
The building which is the center
of "Y" activities in this city is of the
Georgian Colonial type Of architec-
ture. red brick, granite trim. with
stately columns on its entrance ia
cade. There is Il spacious entrance
lobby containing the secretaries Of
fees and central bureau. To the
left is the library and reading room.
Here are placed the trophies which
have been won in competition by
teams representing the Augusta "Y".
And over the great oak mantle of
the fireplace, a three quarters length
portrait of the late Governor John +.
Hin, in whose name the building was
dedicated, looks down upon the
healthful activities and happy pur-
suits Of the younger generation OF
Capital City citizens.
The billiard room is to the right
of the Office lobby, and the Boys
Department occupies the spacious
rooms in the wing on the State street
side OF the main floor. The com
pletcly equipped gymnasium oCcu-
pies the whole east wing, and has a
floor surface sixty by forty-five feet,
with gallery entered from the floor
above
The commodious swimming pool
is in the basement, also the shower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

and is now permanently prosperous.
Brother Drew is their preacher.
| They have a large congregation and
present appearances presage good
things for our spiritual Zion in that
! place. SO may it be-"
| In concluding and explaining this
! report, Calvin Gardner, who had
! been appointed to collect the in
formation, says, "In his inquiries he
/ has not been able to ascertain wheth-
er, as a general thing, females are
admitted as members of Societies. or
whether there exist many churches
in connection with Societies. or what
qualifications are necessary in order
to obtain membership"
| A side light on church finance is
given by two items in this report:
Greene reported society of 20 mem
| bers which had raised between SO
and $50 during the year for minis
terial support, while the Society at
| Pennington. with % members had
raised about 500 for the support of
preaching.
| The first session of the Convention
to be held in Augusta was in 1872
In addition to the routine business of
the organization. - sermons were
preached by 20 of the ministers
| present.
The following places in this sec
ton of the Stale are named in the
early records as those from which
delegates attended the Convention
sessions, or in which Universalist
services were held: Bath, Greene
Pennington, New Sharon. Fairfield,
Waterville, West Waterville, Bel
grade. Readfeld, Winthrop, Augusta,
Gardiner, Richmond. Bowdoin. Bow
doinham, Lewiston. Brunswick, Au-
burn, Wilton, HallowelI, Albion,
Iopslam. Bath, Turner, Livermore,
Freeman, Mercer, Leeds and Mon
mouth,
The first Universalist periodical to
be published in Maine was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

The denomination has been slow
is guarded by some male relative
in growth, but has enrolled num-
Der of very strong churches which
have contributed their full share to
the religious life and spirit of the
Estate.
The Free Baptist church had its
origin in the work of Benjamin Ran
Gall. Gathering a church at New
Durham, y. FL, Randall travelled as
evangelist through a large part OF
Maine, and many churches were or
eanized. For 80 years the denomi-
nation did not have a single minister
who received a stated salary that
would enable him to give his whole
time to the ministry. The largest
membership was attained in 1S41
The Bullock Movement in southern
Maine, which was opposed to writ
ten church covenants, written SER
mons, temperance, missions and
much more, led away many from
church membership. A remarkable
history. however, was performed by
the Free BaptiStS. Bates College
and Maine Central Institute, We're
the fruits Of its heroic sacrifice and
loyalty. A State Mission Society was
formed in 1Sj1 The success of it's
work appears in the strength of the
churches at Augusta, Bath. Port
land, Bangor, Lewiston, Saco and
Biddeford.
The Free Papti&ts were denied
charter by the New Hampshire Leg
islature in 1886 on the, ground that
they preached that the Bible taught
the abolition Of slavery 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Young people together and proposes
the constitution of the society which
has gone round the world again Ana
again. More than 1000. 600 member
are now in this organization.
The great organization that bear
the red triangle. the Young Men,s
Christian Association, came early "a
Maine, the first association beinr
formed in Portland in 1853. M
Association idea grew. A Laymens
Conference was held in Portland m
1909 and out Of it grew the nation.
wide Men and Religion Movement
Under the enthusiastic Leadership Of
Jefferson C. Smith, State Secretary.
the Maine Y. M. c. A. originated and
organized the Boys Conference"
which gather the older boys Of the
state by many thousands into annual
conferences. The State Conferenca
for Boys in preparatory schools OH.
ginated in Maine.
In worship, work and prayer, the
Christian womanship of the StaA
have taken the lead. Shortly after
the going of American missionaries
to India, the women in many
churches formed what they called
"Female Missionary Cent Societies.p
to aid in their support. These 80.
cieties were formed in Congregation.
al and Baptist churches az early q
1915 and the sums received were
considerable. Later, in every large
denomination Women's Missionary
Societies were formed, also Aid So.
cieties for the extension of home
work. A considerable number Of
women have ably served in the pull
pit; a vast host has made the Sun.
day school the preparatory school
for the church. In school and col.
lege and hospital and mission field
throughout the world, the religious
life of the women Of Maine Is bless.
ing the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

'"Christian Intelligence" issued at
Portland from 1S21-26. and then re-
moved to Gardiner, where it was
issued until 1887. Russell Streeter
was editor during its first five years
ana after that. Rev. William Drew.
"The Christian Nisitant,' also edited
by Mr.. Drew, was published at Bel
fast for two years, 1S2527. In 1851
SO, he edited THE Christian Preach
er" published in Augusta. lhe
Gospel Banner" was started In 1850
ana continued publication as week.
" until merged with the Christian
Leader" of Boston about 1900. In
1886 THE Christian Pilot" which
had been published in Portland for
four years, was merged with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

was elected bishop in 1924. When
Maine became a state in 1920, there
were three districts, 81 circuits, 80
travelling preachers and G,017 mem
bers.
The revolt from the stern doc
trines preached by Calvanistic min
listers. called Eniversalisn appeared
in Maine in 1893.
The beginning of organized Uni
versalism was the gathering at New
Gloucester of a group of individuals
from the independent Church" of
Gloucester, Mass. In 1902 Thomas
Barnes, from Woodstock, Conn, To-
Gated in Poland and preached regu-
larly in New Gloucester, Norway and
Falmouth, whence he extended his
labors to Livermore, Turner, DAN
Vile and Freeport. A little later a
society was formed at Gray, and
here. "The Eastern Association OF
Cniversalists" was organized.
Sylvanus Cobb, born at NORWAY
in 1l9S, and becoming a Universalist
by his study of the Bible, entered
upon his ministry at Waterville in
ISL and in 1876 organized there the
first church of communicates of his
faith in the State
In ISIS, meeting in Lewiston, this
Association voted to change it's name
to THE Maine Convention of Uni
Versalists' and advised the organi-
cation of four district associations;
one in the western part of the State,
the Kennebec Association, compris-
ing those parts of the counties of
kennebec and Somerset west of the
kennebec River, together with
Brunswick in Cumberland County
and Bowdoinham, Topsham and
Bath "in the County of Lincoln" (be-
fore the organization of Sagadahoc
County,
In 1920. June 1926. the Maine
Convention of Universalists met in
Readfield, sin the dwelling house of
John Smith. Esq" There were %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

ministers and 81 lay delegates pres
ent, and three visiting ministers from
outside the State. Rev. William A.
Drew was a delegate from Augusta.
At the convention of 1886, held in
the town of Hope, there was pre-
scented the first report of societies in
she fellowship of the Convention.
This report, however, covers only
those within the Kennebec Associa-
ton. The report concerning Angus
ia reading as follows: IN this town
within the year past there has been
erected a beautiful church which is
entirely owned by the Society and in
which they now have constant
preaching. Their cause has flourish
ed greatly within few years past,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

! union of two great denominations.
! During the 10Th century the Con-
, grcgational church proved itself the
| successor of the Pilgrims rather than
| of the Puritans. The aid from taxa
| ton which had been granted be-
I cause these churches were the first
! IN the field, was withdrawn. The
| ConSregationalists We're quite ready
| to stand beside the Baptists in de-
| claring for separation of Church and
| State. y strong, conservative, intel
| lectual church was built up, loyal to
| fundamentals, hospitable to newly
| discovered truth. leader in all
matter of civic life. and national and
| Worldwide service. Its ministers
were instrumental in founding Bow
! dom College. being both prominent
| in its management and furnishing a
! remarkable roll of presidents, from
! President Allen TO William De Witt
! Hyde.
J The Congregational church found
! ed Bangor Theological Seminary in
| 1914, and through this institution the
| Congregationalism of Maine rend-
/ cred eminent service.
| The system of Conferences in
which all the churches of a section
OF the State are represented, which
in turn form part of wider organi-
cation, was devised and put into
operation by the CongrcgatiOnalists
Of Maine. 1t expresses the very
spirit Of Congregationafism and has
now been adopted by the en-
tire country where CONGREGATIONAL
churches exist. There are 10 Con-
gregationai Conferences in Maine,
following substantially the county
lines from Aroostook to York.
The Methodist denomination In
lS-S had but 60 travelling preachers,
but the churches multiplied. The
determined effort to provide educa-
tion has given the efficient and IA
nous school at kent's Hill, whose
Women's College began to confer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Free Baptists had disappeared. The
Baptists were preaching the same
gospel and the same doctrines that
Randall preached. The churches
were doing the same work on the
same ground. Leaders of the de-
nomination sought cooperation first
and then union. Among them was
DR.. Burrage, who, in his paper,
"Zion's Advocate" removed many
MISUNDERSTANDING. The denomina-
tions were brought together in 19lo,
and the Free Baptists became a part
Of the United Baptist Convention of
Maine, the local churches retaining
the name under which so much had
been accomplished. This is the first
instance in the United States of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
denominations.

ing the first, Readfeld Circuit, and
in 1894, Philip Wager was appointed
presiding elder of Readfield Circuit,
which embraced all Maine. The
first Methodist class was formed at
Monmouth, November 1. 1904. In
1871 Joshua Soule was born in Bris-
toll and at II years of age was q
preacher of the Methodist Faith, and
in 1908. while he was presiding eld-
err of the kennebec District, he was
delegate to the General Conference
and there drafted the plan for a
delegated General Conference which
was adopted and has proved an es-
sential feature in the working of
American Methodism. Later he
founded the Methodist Review" and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
49, ?1f
@:lB&S.34
&s - \
RELIGION in the Valley of the Kennebec

oHmmhn
of
@Heh
dwmm yfp
Evening star., 1925-10-03
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.

81 SALE TIRES AND TUBES.
Remington Cord Tires and Heavy Duty Tubes
3013 cl; oversize S13.35 with tube Sl4.36
aS1iH Son3H g. supersi1s dd6592 ;, ;, 1928
J3x4 3. 8. supersiZe 1880 " 24.60
29x4.4O ......... 1913 " 2O.45
All sizes in stock.
COL Mass. Ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 6624.