davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
FREE CHURCH HEARS
PHILADELPHIA ELDER

The Rev. r. shoup. elder OF the
Philadelphia district, yesterday
preached the first sermon in the
new Free Methodist Church at
Twelfth and N Streets Northwest,
before d congregation OF 100, in
GLIDING delegations from 'Rcckvilie,
Alexandria and other points neArby.
The building was formerly used
by the Church Of the Incarnation
and will supplant the old Free
Church at 41s Second 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
PITCHER GUTENBERG
WINS TEN STRAIGHT

Gilly Gutenberg in withdrawing
Kenilworti. to 0, IN Section B OF
the Capital City Association. won
his tenth straight game for the
Rialtos. He allowed four hits. The
Ratios scored all their runs in the
seventh.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
Our Meat

Totals. al ga lei Totals. 80 IL 81 is
iBattsq for Galloway in sixth.
2Batted for Quinn in ninth.
Slated for coveleskie in eighth.
Philadelphia.... 2 90 o % o O-3
Washington....... 90 o 0 2 x-6
40 Runs-French. Poole. Hauser. Me-
Nicely, stewart. Myer, Bluege, Tate.
Errors--Cochrane. Myer (2). Two ba SO
hits-tamar. Stewart. Myer. Poole.
Threerbase hit-Dykes. Stolen bases
McNesly, Stewart. Sacrifices-Myar,
Cochrans. Hale. Double plays-BluAge
to j Harris to Tate; Dykes to Poole
TO Cochrane; Goslin to Tate: Quinn 70
Dykes to Poole; ]. Harris to Myer.
Left on Congratulations. 6. Wash-
inngton., g: Bases on bal!s--Off Walesrg:
8; off Quinn 1: Off CovelAskI. 81: Oft
Crowder. 3. Struck out-By waibers,
I; BY Quinn, .: by crowdAr. !. Hits
0r Walesrg. IN inntngs: off Quinn,
inhings: eff crowdAr. none In one in
nlng. WiNntAWf pitchsg-Coveleski. Los
!ag p!tehse-oUsnn. UnptseS-Dinosp
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, ALL; Boston. 1-S.
Cincinnati, 81 Philadelphia, 9.
St. LOuiA. Z; Chicago, =.
(OnIy games Rcheduled)
TOday'e Games
Chicago at 81. Lauls.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Before his memorable fight with
Bob Fitzsimmons back In the nine.
ties. Peter Maher knew that he
was going to lose when a beam Of
light formed a cross on the wall
In his training room.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
KID KAPLAN HURTS HIS
PAW AND FIGHT IS OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Louis
fIIidD Kaplan, former featherweights
champion, will not meet Jimmy
Goorict OF Buffalo In their schedpaea
bout here Wednesday night becadse
OF an injury TO his left thumb.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

my telegram to Carey was IN
response to a wire sent to chicago
and phoned to me here, asking me
to come to Pittsburgh to give
PLAYERS a hearing, as they had been
punished without being given
chance to state their side OF the
matter" Commissioner Lands said
SIT was impossible for me to go TO
Pittsburgh because of business that
will keep me in the East for TOUR
Or. five days"
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16.-Max
Carey. former field captain OF the
World Champion Pirates. who,
with Carson Bigbee and Babe
Adams, was summarily dropped
from the Pittsburgh team after
differences, with Fred Clarke. vice
president of the club. today was IN
New York to confer with Judge Is.
N. Lands. commissioner Of base
Carey left Pittsburgh after tho
trio had wired Judge Lands, ask
ing him to come here to hear the
INSIDE story" OF the dlssenslon
within the Pirates ranks WHICH re-
aulted in the expulsion OF the three
veterans. Lands replied that ne
would be unable to come to Pitts
burgh, but invited the men to lay
their case before him in New York.
Meantime, Carey's written ex
PLANTATION of the trouble, promised
Tor today. was held in allegiance
pending the outcome of the con-
terence. at which Carey will repre-
sent his two teammates.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
TH|RTEEN.GANE HOME
STAY FACES GR|FFS
BY Louis A. Dougher

The Grfen games play with the Western clubs mere
taking brief jaunt New York and Bosfon the D eo
win be played here by the Tigers and then they w gone
Today the Capital clan has nothing to DO but go e WITH Do
another The Cleveland Indians come 70
town Friday the first Of three games
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
MAX CAREY SEES lands.
IN PIRATE UPHEAVAL

NEW YORK Aug 6-Max Carey Charles tBa6e) Adams ana
Bigb former members of the Plttsougn FlIa r
heinp to FRED
the Pittsburgh bench have been
here today before Judge
NJ of baseball.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

new YoRK-PA. LEAGUE
wilkes-Ba 10; Binghampton, "a
Harrisburg. i; Shamokln, II.
I Wiiiiamsport. 2: York, Z.
Scranton. 20: Eimira. 3-S.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. 3.
New York, "a; Boston, as.
81. Louis. liza: Cleveland. 7-9.
Chicago O; Detroit, 0 (callcd fifth.
TOday'S Games
Cleveland at PhiIadeiphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Boston.
(Only games scheduled)
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
FREIGHT RATES ON COAL
HELD NOT UNREASONABLE

Examiners Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today recon-
mended that the commission hold
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Who'll Carry Clubs?
The Highland Golf Club Of In.
diana polls will hold q member
caddy tournament
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

League LeAuPFh
American, Ruth. New York, SO.
National Bottomley, st. Louis 16
Wilson. Chicago, Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
State House Chat

Office workers in the executive and
superintendent of buildings depart
ments motored by automobile to Ia
coma Inn for dinner at the close of
work yesterday Afternoon.
Herbert Folsom, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at Newbury-
port. Mass, and firmerly bOokkeeper
in the offices of the forest commits
sioner here. visited friends in that
department on Tuesday. Mr.. Folsom
is passing the week with relatives in
this city, being on his summer vaca-
ton at present.
Robert Halloween Gardiner. a
brother of William Tudor Gardiner.
of Gardiner, visited the State House
and called on friends on Tuesday.
He was accompanied by c. NJ. Good
win of Boston. which is Mr.. Gardi-
ner's home city.
Inspector George Coleman of the
State Police, whose home is i'll Frye-
burg, was q visitor at the central Of
flee at the State House on Tues
day. comforting with Chief Arthur H.
Field. Officers Hall, of Lincoln, and
Scott. of Fryeburg, also visited head
quarters Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Cook. one of the stcnoG-
raphic force of the State Labor com
missioner's office, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Providence, r. L.,
where she is the guest of friends and
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

equipped for travel and has all the
comforts of home. Mr.. Linn is the
manufacturer of the Linn tractor.
Mrs. William +. Brewster was in
Augusta Tuesday attending a meet
ing of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections of which she is
member.
Mrs. Ella Hasty of Eastport is In
town, the guest of her son, Captain
Percy A. Hasty and family on Maple
street
A large number of the boys Of the
old Y. D., attended the reunion of the
103rd Infantry at Augusta. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Greanval, Will
liam Paine, and Amos Roberts of
Stoney Creek, Conn, have been pass
ing several days in town the guests
of relatives. Amos Roberts will re-
main in Dexter and vicinity for sew
eral weeks while other members Of
the party will return 10 their home
Friday.
Miss Myrtle Adair, r. n, has COM
pleted her duties at the Eastern
Maine General Hospital and is at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Inman on
Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Whitney pass
ed Monday night at Winthrop, going
Tuesday to Portland where they met
Miss Bessie Gilman of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

nurses, so having passed first exam
nation, five the second examination,
and IA by reciprocity. Six nurses
failed to complete examination.
Total number of nurses registered
for year, III.
zone nurse was refused exam
nation as she did not comply with
the law as to her educational stand
Ing. One had not reached required
age.
1.-The inspector of training schools,
Miss Una V. Clark, visited all hos
pitfalls maintaining training schools
and investigated their facilities for
training nurses. Reports show that
the superintendent are making ef-
forts to improve the courses of train
ing and meet the requirements Of the
Board for accrediting schools. Mrs.
Anderson, member Of the credential
committee, Maine Public Health
Association, gave report of number
of nurses entering field of Public
Health Work.
"Affidavits for registration renew
ais have been sent to 1915 nurses
and 1897 have been returned. The
treasurer has deposited with the
State treasurer for the period from
July /, 1925, to June 80, 1926, the
sum of $170S.99.
"The annual meeting Of the board
was held in October and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Miss Agnes Nelson, R. N, of Port
land; secretary treasurer, Miss RAJ
chel A. Metcalfe, R. N, of Lewiston;
Mrs. Theresa R. Anderson, r. N, of
Bangor: inspector of training schools,
Mrs. Eleanor F. Campbell. r. N, of
Portland; Mrs. Hannah Clapp, r. N,
of Bangor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Establish New
Auto Camp Sites
In Forestry Dist.

District Supervisor Rex fitzpatrick,
who has charge of the forest fire pre-
vention work in Aroostook county,
visited the office of the State forest
commissioner yesterday to go over
bills for supplies and wages Of the
deputy wardens in his territory and
confer with the commissioner as to
plans for the balance of the season.
While here on this. mission he re-
ported the installation of several new
auto camp sites for tourists Of the
type approved by the forestry de-
partment. This year the following
camp sites have been established,
provided with shelters, fire-places,
settees, and in every case built near
excellent springs or other sources of
water supply: West Forks, Somer-
set county; Grindstone Falls; Hay
Brook, Aroostook county; Township
2 Range 7, Penobscot county; Tunk
Pond, Hancock county; Township 16
Range 4, Aroostook county; and
Township IA Range Z, Aroostook
county.
The steady growth in the Maine
crop of tourists has made the estab-
lishment of the camping grounds
vitality necessary, as the use of the
prepared fireplaces considerably re-
duces the fire hazard at danger
points in the forestry district. The
use of the departments warning
signs at each of these campgrounds
also works well from an educational
point of view, and the commissioner
feels that money expended for the
establishment of these sites is an eX
cellent form of insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
SPEAKERS FOR THE
P0MOL0GICAL FIELD
MEETINGS AUG. 24-26

I: Professor George A. Yeaton, state
horticulturist. was notified yesterday
by w. G. Conant, secretary Of the
Maine Pathological Society. Of the
list of prominent speakers who are
to deliver series Of instructive
talks to the Pathological field meet
ings which will be held in Maine on
the oath, 25th and 26th Of August.
The first of these meetings will be
held at Highmoor, the States ex-
perimental farm, on the oath; the
second at Henry Wentworth's big
orchard at Skowhegan; and the last
at Lyman K. Lees orchard at Dover
Foxcroft.
The two men mentioned are among
the most prominent Maine growers
of fruit, and own show orchards of
the finest type. They specialize in
Mcintosh Reds, and at these meet
ings Professor Yeaton will demon
strate approved methods Of budding
and grating on these and other va
rieties of Maine apple trees.
The speakers will be Professor j
H. Warning. in charge of horticulture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Calls Attention
To Power Project
On the st. John

Chief Engineer Stackpole Of the
Water Storage division of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission calls atten-
ton to an article which appeared in
a recent issue of the Engineering
News Record" with regard to the st.
John River power project which STIR
red up so much controversy short
time ago.
The article reads as follows: 1.-THE
International Joint Commission has
granted the application of the st.
John River Power Co. covering
power development in New Bruins
wick, but affecting the international
sector of the river.
THE Commission a year ago au-
thorized the New Brunswick Power
Commission, a public agency, to de-
velop this project. Subsequently,
however, the people of New Bruins
wick voted against government
ownership and operation, which
made it necessary to grant new au-
thority to the private company which
now proposes to undertake the work,
The application was granted with
the understanding that 1000 hp. are
to be exported to Maine for use in
the United States. While all of this
power is intended for use at a paper
MS pl'tlil, SOlilt NANSus'
sion was occasioned as TO the posi-
bility of the distribution of the pow
err at some later date. The condition
originally provided only for export
of power for Maine. Some question
arose as to whether or not that
would permit the distribution of the
power beyond the confines of that
state This rather remote contin-
genCy was provided for by the phrase
for use in the United States"
The applicant expects to construct
its power house at Great Falls and
to carry out the project in the same
manner proposed by the provincial
commission, except the water is to
be led by a mel instead of a sur
face canal. The possibility of hav-
ing to run a second or even third
tunnel with the increase of storage
on the river was mentioned in the
course of the proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
NO WOMAN CAN KEEP
HOUSE EFFICIENTLY


| was on a visit 10 mv s,.,.
Utica, Michigan, and she had iS' ta.i .
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable ' Saea
pound. Her husband got me- 0 ~
tie and / took 1t and felt AZ : a 10y
better that | got a second ons X Nasl
whenever | feel rundown / tat 10y ~
Vegetable Compound and soo or' !, y y
all right again. l have bad AL ~ lsa
little girls in the last six wears s. y
do all my homework, sewing vs saa
ing, and ironing. My time is n .ssa'
well taken up, but l will answs r..!
letters receive. "-MRs. FR.yv r sa7
DoEE, S23 PierVe Avenue, Lancasts,'
Ohio.
Sturgis, Michigan.-"I am -
thankful for what your madi ~!
has done for me and have ras...
mended it to others. / took !, !.
give me strength before INV b !. :
was born. | would have to ston p os
and lie down sometimes all the af s.a
noon. l felt as if / did not c,..
whether anything was done or mt !,
got tired out so easily. One dav !
found a little book on my porch .,i
that night l showed it to nv br,
band and he went down town AND
got me a bottle Of Lydia E pinT
hams Vegetable Compound m.
medicine has helped me SO mucS
that | was soon able to do nv wn,t
and when my baby was born NV
nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said II was II.
easiest birth she had ever attends
| will be more than pleased II am
helping someone else by giving nv
testimonial. Mas. EDWARD Pm
SING, 208 Surprise Ave, Sturgs
Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
STATE HOUSE

at the University Of Maine Agricul-
tural College; Professor Victor H.
Gardner. formerly in charge of the
same department OF the U. NJ. and
now in this work at Lansing. Mich
igan; Professor W. r. Cole of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College:
and Walter Dolley of the Hannaford
Co. Of Portland.
The first three speakers will adj
dress the gatherings ON problems of
production, and Mr. Dolley Is to talk
on the marketing end of orcharding.
Professor Yeaton stated that these
meetings will be open to fruit grow
ers and others interested. and he ex-
tends general invitation at this
time. asking those who visit the or
chards to bring lunches and plan to
spend the day. The meetings have
been arranged by the Maine Pomo-
logical Society and the State De-
partment of Agriculture. and much
valuable information will be avail
able for all growers Of Maine apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation OF
Lakewood Lab. Farms, Inc, organi-
zed at Portland, was approved yes
terday at the office of the attorney
general. The purpose of the new
corporation is to deal in real proper
ties and operate hotels; capital stock
100000. of which 100000 is prefer
red and 100000 common; nothing
paid in: par value of shares, 500;
three shares subscribed; directors
President, Charles r. Tobie, of
Rangeley; treasurer, Charles L.
Beane, of Newton Highlands. Mass,
and David L. Moulton, of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Revised List OF
Approved Auto
Headlight Devices

Pamphlets were issued yesterday
at the office of the secretary of State
containing the list of approved head
ngnt devices for use on motor We
hicles in the State. Since the issue
of the last list on October l. 1925.
the following four new lens and de-
vices have been approved for use:
Ameco Headlamp, Bausch &, Lomb
Star, Parabeam Headlamp, and Two
lite Headlamp.
The other lens and devices con-
tanned in the the approved list Just
issued and corrected to August 10.
1926, are as follows: Alpheco:
Bausch & Lomb; Benzer Type "a;
Brown Reflector; Conophore, Type f
lciearl, talso motorcycle sizes);
Conophore, Type F. (NovioD. (also
motorcycle siZes,) Cor-Co-Lite:
Deglarescope; Dillon Type "F":
Dodge Bros, 81 only; z. & J. Type
w HeadlamI--; Flatlite Reflector;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

who will return TO Dexter for sever
weeks visit at the Whitney homa /
Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hussev ,
Lowell. Mass, are the guests Of N
and Mrs. Otis o. Roberts on Grou
street.
Frederick Hale and Wilson Day,
who have been passing a month /;
the Portland Y. NJ. C. A., Bar,
camp at East Waterbury, will retr-
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brewster an
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewster an.
family passed Sunday at Sauss
Mountain Inn.
Miss Francis Murphy Of the eer.
cal department of the Amos Abbot
Company, is enjoying a three week,
vacation at her former home i
South Nelson, \. 3.
Mrs. Carrie T. Palmer Is enjoyinl
a weeks vacation from her duta
as registration clerk in the local pos.
Office. Mrs. Palmer and daughts
Helen. are visiting friends at SOua.
west Harbor.
Merrill T. Sproul Of seati.
Washington, is in town, the guest q
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Barker 0,
lions Hill.
Mrs. Jennie Bickford Of August
is the guest of relatives in NoFh
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

gagged during the past few weeks in
preparing reports on the financial
condition OF the university to present
to the next legislature.
The needs of he university are
particularly a new girls dormitory,
agricultural laboratories for re-
search, a new dairy, greenhouse. hor-
ticultural building, chapel. admins
tration building, engineering build
ing, heating plant, loans for needy
students, and countless others.
Although President Boardman
does not expect all Of these needs
fulfilled at once, he does expect
some of the very necessary things
such as the heating plant. The old
plant is in poor. condition for next
year and If anything should happen
to 1t, the college would have to be
closed while extensive repairs were
being made.
1t has been suggested that the
governor and his council appoint n
commission to investigate the needs
of the university and 1T is quite
likely that this will be done in the
near future, according to the presi-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Nominations by
Governor Brewster

The following nominations by Gov
ernor Ralph O. Brewster were post
ed yesterday at the executive de-
partment:
Justice of the Peace-Arthur N.
Douglass, Chelsea; C. Edward Pres
ton, Berwick; Eta G. Written. Steu-
ben: and George o. Halves. Sanford.
Notary Public-William II. Porter,
Portland: Frank IS. Stewart, Port
land; Ray p. Hanscom. Ogunquit;
James II. Thorne, Madison; Arthur
X Kirwin, Rockland; William r.
Walter, North NValdoboro; Malcolm
Chesley, Saco; and Walter f.
Noyes, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Nurses BID. Tells
OF Improvement in
Courses of Training

In the report of the State Board
of Registration of Nurses for the
period from July /, 1925, to June 80,
1926, just filed with the Governor and
Council, Miss Rachel A. Metcalfe of
Lewiston, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
points out that the superintendent
Of hospitals in the State maintain
ing training schools for nurses are
making efforts to improve the
courses of training and meet the re-
quirements Of the board for the
accrediting, of schools.
The report of the board filed by
Miss Metcalfe is as follows:
"The personnel of the board was
changed. Miss Una V. Clark (of
Augusta), whose term of service
expired last November. was not re-
appointed and Miss Hannah Clapp
of Bangor was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Miss Una v. Clark has served on
the board for several years and since
April 1928 has served as inspector of
training schools. rendering valuable
service to the State in bringing up
the standard of training schools for
nurses.
1.-TWO special executive meetings
have been held to consider the
eligibility of candidates for regis
tration and two regular sessions for
examination of applicants for regis
tration. One hundred and ten nurses
presented themselves for examination
at the October meeting-the largest
number to come at any one time.
OF that number, SO passed first
! examination, three failed second
examination, and one failed third
examination.
III Nurses Registered
april 20. 1926, the Board of Regis
tration met at the State House to
examine applicants. Sixty-thre
nurses appeared for examination.
Cnrti Hna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Two Forest Fires
Reported Tuesday

New forest fires are being reported
daily, the, dry spell in northern
Maine as yet unbroken even by light
rains. The office of the forest COM
missioner Tuesday received reports
of fires at Township Range s in
Warden John Mitchel's territory;
one on the west side of Spencer Mt.
in the Upper Moosehead region, and
another in West Bowdoin College
Grant.
A crew under Alex Cormier is fight
ing the Spencer Mt. fire, which was
started by lightning, and Chief War
den T. r. Conley is in charge of the
West Bowdoin College Grant blaze,
started by fishermen at Rum Pond.
The fire at Range s was set by
lightning July 22nd, and owing to
the nature of the country it was i'm
possible to get crew in to it up to
Monday of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Leave Today on
Inspection Trip

A. NJ. G. Soule. chief Of the divi-
sion of inspection of the State de-
partment of agriculture, accompan-
led by Inspector John Austin of the
same department., will leave on Wed :
nesday for Washington county,
where they will join w. r. N. Whar-
ton. chief of the Eastern division OF
the United States department OF
agriculture, and DR.. c. E. Holton oil
Boston.
An inspection of the BURBERRY and
sardine canning plants along the
coast is planned by these joint agents
of the State and Federal departments
who are in charge of the supervision
of sources of food supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

Flintex; Ford III: Fractolite Lock-
tite); Green Moon; Guide Ray Type
"a" Headlamp; Guide Tilt Beam;
Guide Tilt Ray; Holophane No Tilt:
Holophane No. S54; Hudson, 81s
only; johnson; Lee knight; Legalite
Mil: Liberty; Liberty Type ID;
Lincoln Protector; Macbeth, Type
"D' (also motorcycle siZes); Mac
Donald Optical Lens; Mckee, Type
D (Sunlight): Mckee, Type NJ; Nc
Keelite, (also motorcycle sizes);
Miro Tilt; Monogram (also motor
cycle sizes); National; Osgood b.
23"; Parab- O-Lite, Type r; Patter-
son (also motorcycle sizes); Primo
lite, Type b; Saferlite; Shaler Road
lighter; Smith; Spreadlight (also
motorcycle sizes); Standard (also
motorcycle sizes); Superford; Trip
Reflector; Twin Beam; Two way
Light Distributor Gens); Universal;
Violet Ray; and Wills st. Claire.