davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Corsets, Etc.

-16 Corsets, of pink brocade
coutil, with elastic tops and
three sets Of hose supporters.
Included are Madame Lyra.
Binner and France makes. 800
and $3.50 values. CT o.
Special, each. ...... Pf' ~
80 BrassiereS. of pink and
white coutil. Hook back style.
Some with Diaphragm control.
Sizes 40 to As. 75c SOo
value. Special for. .... Nv
H. & w. Girdles. of peach bro
cade coutil. Wide elastic inl
sides. Silk elastic at top. Three
sets hose supporters. @I OS
800 value for. ~
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Gowns, Costume
Slips, Etc.

---12 Gowns, of dropstitch voile
and MarvloteX. Slightly soiled.
1896 value. Special, CD o.
each .............. ~Sc
"a White outing Gowns,
slightly soiled. $l.49
and S1.95 values. &1 10
Special, each. .......
--21 Costume and Tunic Slips.
of all satin or with satin bot
toms and sateen or tub
silk tops. t4.95 value. &C o.
Special. each. ....... ~o
-l2 Fine English Broadcioth
Two-piece Pajamas, with white
collar. $6.s5 value. %2 o.
Special for. w
so Sateen Boomers. extra
sizes; white, flesh and peach.
$1.25 and $1.49 values. OSr
Special at.-............
10 Negligees. of crepe de chine
and satin: lace trimmed or tai
lored styles. sls.75 SO 75
value. Special. each. ~~c
so Slip-over Sweaters, with
contrasting color bor-
ders. sl.95 value. Spe- OSc
cial, each. ..........
kann' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Art Goods

Odd lot Of Silk Bath Robe or
Pillow Cords, in assorted 10c
colorS. Your choice.
200 hand embroidered models
that have been used
as samples. Special. CD M
each .............
100 Fancy Chinese Baskets.
trimmed With fancy colored tas-
sells, rings and coins.
Regularly 79c. Special, QOc
each ..........
NannS'-EOurth Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Beds and C,Ouches

? Twin Size Four-poster Wood
Beds. slightly scratched. Were
sls;s5. special, S13.75
eaCn
i Twin Size F'our-poster Wood
Bed. slightly scratched. Was
s24.s5. Special S16.75
dt
10 Wood-finish Metal Beds,
twin and double sizes. Were
1895 to s2s.e5. &7d *
Special. each. @lf' 30
- Full Size White Enamel
Beds, floor samples.
ess5 Ms5e 'll.'5. Special $500
+ Double Da-Beds, in mahog-
any finish. Were
sssh sssj55. Special s2l.OO
IL Woven-wire Springs, all
sizes. Were s12.95. GO 7c
Special. each. %O' Sc
3 Enamel Cribs, in ivory fin
i ish. Were $685.. S12 On
Special. each. plo.OO
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
.Iewelry

Odds and ends of Jewelry.
consisting of Necklaces, etc.
Regardless of former
values. your choice Fri 10o
-72 Boudoir Lamps, in gold or
silver finish. Complete with
cord and shade. Were ROc
81 90. Special at-......
knnn' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Gloves

Women's 5 Lightweight Cape
skin Gloves. with novelty fare
cuffs and heavy stitched backs:
T.. II. sewn. Black. white. gray
and blonde. Special, 60 10
Women Two-clasp Imported
Glace Gloves, y. X. sewn; heavy
stitched backs. White and
brown. Not all sizes in aSsort-
ment. $3.50 value. &1 20
Special, pair. .... pAo~
-Women'S Washable Suede
finished Fabric Gloves, with
heavy stitched backs. turn-dnvn
and fare fancy cuffs. Mode.
covert. era" 60" and IL.
Sizes 5l3 to'S. Special, Q5c
225 pairs Children's Fleeced-
lined Leather Gauntlet Gloves.
good full cuffs. plain and nov
city effects. Tan and brown
only in assorted sizes. s. 90
TO $3.50 values. Special, o.
kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Mill-End Sale of
Ribbons
lOc to 60c Yd.

) TO inch Ribbons, in desir-
able lengths for trimming
dresses, millinery and for fancy
work. Included are satin, ben
Saline. faille, double-faced. ON
bre and many other popular
kinds of ribbons.
kann' 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Children's Wear

Girls Billie Burkes. pink and
blue stripes. Sizes to IA years.
Regularly s1.95. Special QQo
Il Velvet Coat, with fitch col
lar. Silk lined. Size 4 years.
Regularly s2s's5. Sl4.05
Special at.......... ~c
i Taupe Colored Caracul
Cloth Cloth .ot Coat. At Size 4. Sl2.05
4 Flannel Blouses, with white
Peter Pan collars. Nicely tai
lored. Colors-Tan, brown and
garnet. s5.95 and
1896 values. Your Cd o.
choice ..............
10 Navy Blue Serge Boomers,
sizes 8 to 10. Regu-
larly $o.90. Special, @1 OF
each ...............
-25 Girls Hats, in all colors.
Slightly mussed from handling.
s2.s5 to 1895 values $l.OO
% White Sweater Suits. size
as. Regularly so.s5. S2,30
Special, each. .....
-Slip-on Cricket Sweaters, for
children. Blue and white,
brown and white checks. Rcgu-
larly s4,s5, Special S2.05
each ...............
Girls Balbriggan Dresses.
pleat in front of skirt. pearl but
ton at neck. Sizes Z to Il
years. s5.95 value or OK
Girls Suspender Skirts and
Pleated Skirts. button-on.Waist
style. Green. blue, tan and rose.
sizes Z to IA years.
1895 value. Special, CD M
Kann's-Second Floor.
Umbrellas
10 Children's Silk also
Fine Gloria Umbrellas, odds and
ends from regular stock-sold
as Is. Colors-Navy, red, green
and purple. Formerly $3.50
TO $o.95. Special. CD OF
edcn ......'.'...'
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Luggage

oS~eS
--6 Dress Trunks, fiber covered,
edges bound with fiber and steel.
Covered tray. Sizes 80 and
"a inches. Special, GO 90
each POsoO
3 Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunks, with open top. Fiber
covered and bound. Fully
equipped. $4,000 G1Q OK
value. Special for.
so Women's Week End Cases.
with leather corners, swinging
handle. shirred-top pocket. Sizes
20 and % inches.
s3.95 values. Special CD 90
at %<so1
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Toilet Goods

200 Imported French Atom
izers, an importers close-out.
Were 800 to S15o. Sno
Special, each. ......... oot
-32 Infants Sets. white and
colors. Regularly $1.75. t.
Special, a set. ...... oe
-BlaSco NarCiSse Perfume
made to sell for CSC
bottle. Special, three o.
bottles
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
House Fittings

. lots Of Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. In good remnant
lengths.
LOT /. Regular 25c
to 45c materials. Spe- ISo
ciai, q yard. ........... S
LOT 2. Regular 55c
s'.,. to &c ! ya4s. materials: sDs: Soc
kann nn'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
50 Rayon Spreads
Special, $3.98

Regularly s6.95. These are
Heavy Rayon Spreads, with
crinkle stripes. in orchid only.
I1igh-luster Spreads, 81x10S size.
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Blouses

so overblouse styles, in crepe
de chine. long and three-quarter
sleeves, dark and light shades.
Broken sizes. $5.95
and $3.50 values. CO 07
Friday .......... %c'cs
Wash Blouses. voile and dim
ity; tuck-in style and overblouse
style, some trimmed with lace,
others plain. $l.95
and 32.9S values. Sl.70
friday ............
ann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Floor Coverings

) Seamless Velvet Rugs. sXl2
it. Were S27.4S. 600 90
Special, each. ..... ~o
p,,o. ox1o G.,
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Reg. sl.95 Gift Silk Lingerie
$:;; $:;;;:, 5::;:; e., $l.69

Beautiful Silk Lingerie, in dainty pastel colorngs AMI
all full garments that will make attractive gifts
Among cheise and s,epins OF lovely radum
crepe de chine, trimmed with val and hle laces
bloonles of crepe de chine and novelty striped silks
in tailored styles Buy and lay aside until Christmas
this is low price indeed for garments like these.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Trimmed
Hats
$3

A lovely assortment OF
Trimmed Hats Of Lyons
velvet and satin combin-
ed and of all satin.
Black and other desirable
colors from which to
choose, in large, medium
and small head sizes.
Hats for both matrou
and miss.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Neckwear

An assortment Of Neckwear.
left from recent sales. Linen.
Organdy, Lace. ETC., Collar and
Cuff Sets. Vestees. Separate
Collars, etc. 50c to 7ec IT,
values for i SC
. Beautiful Crepe dc Chine
Scarfs, trimmed with marabou
and ostrich. / black. l orchid
and 3 tan. Were
$l2 to $50. Your o. o.
choice @Os 20
plaid Scarfs, with dark
grounds nice for children to
wear to school. Special, Cno
kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Cabinets & Tables

These have been slightly
scratched or marred. but in no
way that will spoil their useful.
ness. The quantities are linn
tied and all to be sold as is.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Housewares

Housewares
Odds and ends of Silver-plated
Tea Sets. in quadruple-plated
ware. Sets consist of sugar
bowl. cream pitcher, spoon
holder and teapot. Attractive
patterns. Special, a &G RR
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
rs Sample and
SOiled Blankets
$3.95 to $l1.05

Regularly $500 to $500.
Part-wool and Fine All.wool
Blankets, for single and double
beds. In block plaids and plain
. white and gray. Many are SAM
pies and perfect. while others
are slightly soiled from display.
kanns-Street Floor.
Linens
Pure Linen Henstitched Tea
Napkins. 13-inch size, in u nice
quality white linen. A
good weight. Friday, To-
Pure Linen Table Damasi, 64
inches wide. Full bleached and
a good weight. Three good pat
terms. terms from h which to $l. .38
Linen Waffle Weave Sets,
consisting of a 5ex50-inch cloth
and six napkins to match. In
gold and blue block
patterns. Friday. a &2. 50
SET
Pure Linen Hemstitched Ia
Bile Sets, with colored borders.
Cloth Is 54x70 inches and there
are six 1o-inch napkins to
match. Good. heavy CT o.
weight damask. A set. P~c
Pure Linen Damask Table
Napkins, 20-inch size. Good.
heavyweight dAmask, bordered
patterns. Regularly
$3.50. Friday, d @9 OK
dozen ...............
Kann'stAStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Closing Our Mah.Jong!

No11S OuI NIstIIJOIlS'
These Mah-Jong mus. all go All imported
and have divided the entire stock lots
quick clearance
Lot includes all sets formerly $500 d 0N
5000 Clearance price. observation-disclosures. Sofs9C
Lot Lot An Mah-Jong sets formerly $3.50 6nO az
to $500 Clearance price ................ SDSs9eD
SIC slO 10c $40 to $3.50 NAH oso
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Leather Goods

200 Wooden Picture Frames,
silver or gold finish. Swinging
style, on pedestal. sizes SKI to
Sx1o. Regularly s1.00. -Go
Special, each. .......
Pint Size American Vacuum
Bottles. in enamel case. GS
We're 81. Special for. o
Enamel Lunch Kits that wiEt
hold pint size bottle
Regularly 75c. Special, IN.
Kann' 's-Street floor
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Lace Remnants

Embroidered Net .AIl-over
Lace, 80 inches wide, in white
and ere a m. A
regular $3.50 value. @1 ne
Friday, a yard. -. pA'1O
-Guipure All-over Lace, SO
inches wide. Black with white
and copen with white. A $3.50
value. Special. a CD IN
yard %A.OO
Il a n n & S8raot Irlnot.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Girls Billie Burkes. pink and
blue stripes. Sizes to IA years.
Regularly $1.95. Special o.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
In Chancery of New
Jersey.

To Samuel Brooks, his heirs, de-
visees or personal representatives
and their or any of their heirs, de-
Visees, executors, administrators,
grantees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest or such of
them as may be proper parties de-
PENDANT to bill of complainant.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made ON
the date hereof, in a cause wherein
Pelligrino Yonno is complainant and
you are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of. said complainant, on or
before the twentieth day of April,
next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
| The said bill is filed to quiet the
title of certain premises situate in
the Township of Edgewater Park, in
the County of Burlington and State
of New Jersey, and known as Lot
No. Ia on Rogers Plan of South
Beverly Lots.
BOUNDED on the North by Lot
No. 10, two hundred and ten feet;
on the East by Beverly and Mount
Holly Turnpike, fifty feet; on the
South by Lot No. Is, two hundred
and ten feet and on the west by
Mulberry Street, fifty feet.
| And you, Samuel Brooks your
heirs, devisees or personal represen-
tatives and their or any of their
heirs, devisees, executors, admins
traitors, grantees, assigns or success
ors in right, title or interest or such
of them as may be proper parties to
the bill of complaint, are made de-
PENDANTS because you claim you are
the owners and by reason thereof
to have some interest in said land.
And if you claim any title to, in
terest in or encumbrance upon the
said lands and premises, you are re-
quired to answer the said bill, but
not otherwise.
Dated February II, 1925.
FRANCIS J. SMITH,
Solicitor for the Complainant
Postoffice Address, No. sos Federal
Street, Camden, N. j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

RNOST of the large bread bak-
A'~ ing companies in the state use
gas as fuel for their baking ovens
research having proved to them
that gas is the perfect fuel for
this purpose.
The photograph shows the de-
livery end of one of the bread
baking ovens in a New Jersey
plant of large baking company.
The ovens embody the last word
in design and are lined with white
tile. There is neither dirt nor dust
and comparatively small force of
men is required to operate them.
The ovens are of the continuous
conveyor type, the dough being
placed in pans ON heavy plate
conveyor which carries the pans
through the oven at regulated
rate of speed.
approximately, seventy gas burn
ers are placed above the hearth
and about the same number under
1t. The heats or temperatures of
the oven are easily controlled, a
pyrometer indicating the tempera-
lures at different stations along
the oven. Gas from the city mains,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

passing through a compressor, Is
delivered to the burners under
pressure. An interesting and
patented feature of these burners
is an arrangement whereby con-
tinuous fame is secured across
the oven, so that one side of the
oven will not be warmer than the
other and cause uneven baking. A
further refinement in construction
Of the burners permits the gas
fame to burn in an atmosphere OF
steam, as steam is usually intro
duced into the oven during the
baking.
A unique system Of lighting the
gas burners is employed. At each
burner is fixture which gives an
electric spark every six seconds:
in lighting the oven, therefore, 1t
Is necessary to turn on only the
main gas valves and press the
button to start the sparks at the
burners. The spark also makes
lit impossible for the gas to re-
main unignised. AS an additional
safeguard, valve is provided
which automatically shuts of the
supply Of gas when it falls below
q certain pressure
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
The Right
Mazda Lamp

means no glare and no
shadows. White or
frosted Mazda lamps
Danish the glare. The
right Mazda lamps
will do away with
shadows.
Come in and let us
help you select the
lamps that will give
you the best light.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

and pay.
This is my fourth year in the
chicken business and it has been
very successful. In 1923 / had a
pullet that laid S21 eggs in her first
year. You are invited to inspect my
stock. A price hist will be furnished
ON request.
/ guarantee a good hatch.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
New Tricks in
Breakfast Planning

Ada Bessie Swami,
director of our Home
E C o n 0 m C s De-
meat, believes in start
ing the day right, and
so she has decided to
broadcast breakfast
menus that are new
and delicious. Tune in
Station WAAM - on
Tuesday and Friday
mornings at eleven.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06

CHARLES HEAL
Woodland, Edgewater Park, N. ].
2-20-8ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

know that a good job on any part OF
a car may take many hours more
than anyone can predict? Don't you
know that the progressive service
stations and repairers are maxim
mechanics guarantee their work Just
because the fiat rate idea has cost
everybody a pile of money?
Here's a fiat rate job I'm dom
over for a chap like you who thinks
that we can sell repair work like
peanuts The fellow who did this
work before me must have Just
graduated from the job of official oil
changer. He got a lot of the valve
grindin compound into the cylinders
and around the valve guides. He
didn't even put back the valves in
the right places. If you'll hang
around while I'll show you what
goes to make up a good job, in
seatin' by paintin' the valve faces
with Prussian blue and seem if it
spreads over evenly all around on
the seat.
I've talked with good mechanics
all over this part of the country
and l know the national sentiment as
well. The younger, newer fellows in
the business are not dom the same
kind of work. They don't fit or scrap
bearin's any more. They just
tighten 'em up and run the engine.
Then loosen 'em up if they bind
That's fiat rate stuff for you. Flat
as pancake. Leaves. you fat on
the road and makes yodf pocketbook
look the same way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
Motor Bores-And Why

The man who sounds his horn and
smiles idiotically when you toot
your horn as a matter of safety and
law before overtaking him. He
thinks each motorist who passes is
trying to demonstrate the superiority
of his car.
The man who speeds up just as
you are trying to pass. He does
not know that he is jeopardiZing
you and the driver of the approach
ing car, and that he is never any
safer than the other fellow.
The man who sticks out his arm
after he has stopped. He hasn't
read the story of the man who de-
cided to buy paddock for the stable
door after the horse was stolen.
The man who spreads the news
that such-and- such a car is an
outstanding failure, because he
knows someone who has had a lot of
trouble with one. He has a poor
memory for his own repair bills.
The man who travels an abnormal
number of miles on just ten gal
Ions of gas. His tank has a very
generous and convenient reserve
compartment.
The man who speeds past school
house because others do the same.
He hasn't vet learned that the Ro-
mans are an extinct race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

more snap and power, but /, !,
easily overdone. II thera
much clearance valves viii ~
fully. Gas will not enter ~. ~ Y
ders in sufficient quantities ~
pei quickly enough. 1'1
2. A storage battery d..
store electricity. popular hs Nam
the contrary notwithstanding
charging process is merely :,
forced chemical action IA a..
put the battery elements hss,.
point where. in acting normalI~ Y Y
generate current.
8. The simplest way Of -,
sure that the starter is tnrn;r. \
the motor is to raise the hoass y
look at the fan. II the IA |.
turning neither is he engine 49,
4. It is popular fallacy y ,
lieve springs can be overoiled
cannot get enough grease or 4, /,
tween the spring leaves TO int.,,
with the resistance through fr;.'
which the spring leaves sSs ~
normally offer. The pressure i ,
great.
5. Front wheel drive for ~
would simplify mechanical f,s
wheel brakes. 1t would he necsss,
only to have A single brake n !.
'front.' wheel drive propeller shat, ,
tween engine and differential
Downright 1925 bv The nm
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
Ford Model T Is
lust Same as Ever

Edsel B. Ford. president Of
Ford Motor Company. in staten
issued yesterday following the ,
nouncement of improved Ford b.,
and chassis refinement. said;
I'VE do not want the impression
prevail that we are producing !
Ford cars.
Bodies for Ford cars have Ii
materially improved but the No
T chassis remains unchanged esv
for a lowering of the frame and
few other important changes. Bod
in four types, have been compile
redesigned and built lower TO 4
tribute to better appearance driy
and riding comfort and roadabH
of the cars.
Body improvements and chsi
refinements at this time are nj
pronounced than at any PREV,
time since the adoption Of the Nd
T chassis. They are, however,
tirely in accordance with the Do.
of the Ford Motor Company to i
to the public the benefit Of every
provement which we find praed
for Ford cars.
BY preserving the design d
Model T chassis, the COMPANY
safeguarding continued good SER
for owners of approximately 5000
Ford cars and trucks COW In
throughout the country rs well
for new car purchasers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
More Than Gas Gauge

These gasoline gauges on the IN
strument board are more tnan
safeguard against driving with the
tank dry. First of all they are a
constant reminder to drive nearer
the center of crowned road rather
than off to one side of an angle.
The gas gauge tells this by the way
it registers a gallon or so too mucn
or too little, depending upon the
slant of the car and of the gas tank.
II YOU become accustomed to read
ing the gas gauge it is possible TO
tell when you are climbing a steep
grade. This information Is often
valuable when you are travelling a
strange road on a rainy, dark night
and do not realize the engine is
struggling because it is being re-
quired to climb too steep hill in
high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
s.fetv in AVERAGE Speed

00TGLy III NNCioS~ ~FS~
More and more it is being demon
strated that the safe driver is the
one who avoids extremes. This is
valuable to any motorist, because II
means that he will be safer the
more he follows the average.
The old maxim that there is safety
in numbers still holds good. Inc
average represents the numbers
If a motorist drives at the aver
age speed of the avenue ne is not
likely to have trouble. The accl-
dents occur where one motorist is
trying to get past them all whlIe
another is loafing along. II you're
in the extremes you're likely TO nave
trouble even If you are not exactly
responsible for the extremes.
The safest traffic is the kind that
keeps moving in an orderly fasnlon.
That can't be done with hall the
drivers trying to go fast and the
other half trying to go slow.
1t is clearly demonstrated in the
matter of hill climbing. Most OF the
accidents that occur on hills are the
result of cars trying to pass each
other at the wrong time. But go
back to the underlying cause and
YOU will find that the real trouble is
the lack of uniformity in hill climb
ing. The safe driver is the one VINO
has enough power under the hood TO
keep up with the procession but VINO
does not yield to the temptation to
try to pass everything. Any driver
who can keep in line with drivers
who represent this safe average is, of
course, in line for safety.
\ It even applies to mileage. Some
people drive so far on days run
that they become tired and care
less. Others drive so little they
are always inexperienced and out of
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
Know Soma Real Speed

When next you're clipping off
fifty miles an hour and marvel at
the speed at which you are rushing
through space, just give thought
to the parts of the car, and par
ticularly to their speed.
Think of the pistons that travel
each one of 'em!-approximately ten
inches for each revolution of the
crankshaft. $500 revolutions per
minute of shaft means $4,000
inches of piston travel per minute.
The combined speed of eight pistons
will run as high as twenty-fiv or
thirty miles an hour.
The air that sucks into the
carburetor through the air intake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
Saves a Little Wear

Is there a worn spot where you
rest your elbow on the window sill
Of the car? Is there a worn spot
starting? Better form the habit of
leaving the window glass up just
about three quarters of an inch. 1t
will save that much wear anyway.
Rest your elbow on the edge Of the
glass when driving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

new thing or something they never
before noticed because exhaust pipes
were concealed under the car. The
truth of the matter is that certain
amount of water from condensation
always has been found in the ex-
haust pipe, but since the longer pipes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

have to make a little detour over the
rear axle they create even more
water. All the water that collects on
the inside of the pipe as the latter
rises to go over the axle naturally
runs back to the muffler. or near it,
the pressure of the exhaust gasSes