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- >«-.>.■■ ■;'- '••• v:.^T : . »► \ ■ ;',' ■' \■- ■■•••■ - - ..• v, , - ■' ■ . ,,. ■, . ,. r : ■ J 7 ^ t . pr V T * -I ■ -.■ ,, .. , . ♦ 7T 1 ' t ; •• • ■ y 1 ; _ r ■*-; , .• r .. . .* ■ - < ;• « f ' - _ f ■\' • . ^ f 1 ■ \-r , . y\ »• (>.»: 'i - •• !,* V2,;' ssfes Wifi , f!. ffOb i«uner*q omlnonrijr but „ ’ j fail it, ' ufaitng ' <Ky*n» - irptc* Kbom fli te P Wt&tgife f ! * m th« tallest man there, Hta height ehaWea TSilSr to sm Wlt)i tolerable S eamesa to Ihe ootskUtto ., of the) .p* Wept tils j(jm*<afak this heads of. the. others like n tnafe jl.oo^lnjj -tog-psometh tag -he - fo lly <gpecte<l,. to flp'dl He eras not dlMtppolntM. , jtn he 1 enter edge, the crpwd^ l eeirtb fr- f^r^aKarh« r a1iifrhpa^ : ^*3 man he *a* ffitpeettag to see/ ge I tl cfflm ti ' uu r ' H e M ■ at the - GOJ^rSiefiT \ -BV THE i W . • ' ' ■' ' ^ ' ■ ■■ ' 'r — *** *%*■ ... THE LYNCHERS. f bynoitsik — Never hav.iitK Itnown 1U efatOer, and 'living with ht* rnother on 'a houavboat on'the Wa- kaeh river. I ’ earihunter — the only hiune he has-Alearns from her a He' meets a ^oah ’ g gici whom he ■mentally chriitene the Wild Rose. She eludes hint hetore-, he can make her acquaintance.' A vacant cabin on ^he shore' has attracted the at tention ot the ailing woman, and. they; move into it Their first; meal !r Interrypted by' the Man-ln-the- B ’ ency-Veat Pearlhunter strikes him. Gunplay threatens'. The .moth er dramatically drives the Ln'tuder away. She says lie is the ■ \Other Mao. ” whom she 'hqs rot seen for 20 years, 'they find a red naask dropped by the Other Man. ’ .Thaj^niK^it.Pear!hiihter.'.finds the Blue; Moos, a great freshwater pefiii: ilts mother dies without re- veaiin/' bis ‘ fathsf'h name. Pearl- Iruntme ahcT the Other Man meet In. t»f /illage; a pistol fight 1s nar- . «*wly averted. Pearlhunter . be- .Ucvea . hJ.ui *h bn-' P~l ' M s n l r crtmihal. Pearlhunter rescues Wild Roso- from the- Other Mam and . meets .Wil'd Man. her father, . He Is a man. of culture,- erased .frejn- -concussidn of the hradn. the result of an attack\ bynjBomeone wearing a red mask. Nobody knows, his lijer.ttty; he is known at the post office simpty .a* .Box 23L Pearh- hurtter' proposes that he sell the ’ Hluy >tnon and send for a surgeon to operate. Wild Rose agrees.. Pearthjinter sells the- Blue' Mo ’ on . for gi.OOO to L,oufe Solomon., T%«'; Rei}-.Mask murders;- Solomftn.,suid steals the Blue , Moon. 'Pearlhunter is. eharge.1' with . the /crime.r' .. ; CHAPTER VII — Continued. . • , -, - ■ “ Fm nog the Iletl Mask. I didn ’ t kill |joul£ 'Poiomon.: .Anil I don't knoty •.where the Bine M\on ts. ” ^ The answer' .wits' not ponvineltur. il»fsu«e he-could have- said just then e%sn*i. -.*ve been. W het her the Jew It. or any part of if. hi,s face ga're no sign. Me 'hacked .away two . Steps anij leveled his revotver full at th e ' I Varlhunte r's breast -llk e. n — nmu. 'iHoiit to .lustoi another and deliberate ly piamtirij; to make -a clean job of It. The* * instant entrie. when, the Peari- hunter believed the prrfmy finger was ‘ i /la it it to .press the trigger and he'was almost In the act of diving,, beneath the aiur.'/Je when the Jew motioned to ” ene <tf tpe others and said something to Yiddish. ~ The Tnah spoken to darted away rhrtmgh the , bushes toward the boat landing*. The Pearlhunter breathed •gain. j ; The man soon reappeared, ’ carrying a piece of rope' 'One at a t^rae, he'! ' took- the Pearlhdnter ’ s hand?, drew ) them, behind, his back, and h®and [ H'.em securely -together. “ Even then, j jo great' was their dread of the man | he was supposed to he. that one of ♦hem constantly held-ft gun on him. ..With Hie knife still sticking in the dead man's breast, they carried him down.,to the boat, driving the Peari- ■ hunter, hefore them. There they load- id them 'b.. the dead and the living. ind .rowed back up the -rlver -to the riilage-.-The second time that day; the banie tyip: the same boat; the same five men. Then, n great day opening ; the greatest .trade ever* made .among ©S-tfEREJUL OOnPAHV ‘ t was the terror of his\ name — the Red Mask — a tiame that might have stampeded the village. The nldh charged him. Botknd ns he was. he. dashed .at , them. — A. bntl af t iiIa.-ahouI-. dor cgught the fprem<y«t man. a -burly blacksmith,, on the jaw, He went inner the ma drive of ' his head to the pit of- the stomach crumpled up another. A well-- dlrected kick laid oaf a tlTfrd.. 1 He fought as the mjen .of hls Blood had .always fought. -Buh> what can one man. with his . hands • tied, do against “ nlany? They had his blouse ripped* off. hLs shirt in shredsj and a hundnwl hands atiji. jtchihg to .'get„at him.. They beat/his face; We body^ — wherever ft fist or a club-cjiuld reach him. A stick- of stove wood in. vtha hands* of a lanky woodehbpper laid open an ugly gash adrohji'nia head.' Half-dhzed. he was - trying to; wink the blood, and mist out of his eyes when a roar was beard, on the out- s kirta of thg c rasrd >,. 4 nt L-th<e..stocky form of the old Boss was seen-fight ing his why Into the circle. He had probably ■ gone up to Fallen Rdck-. as he <had promised the night before, missed the Pearlhunter. and; come on to the village. He fought well.-and -open/d u narrow' swath', half-way through the circte-to hisr friend. . But just there somebody struck him above the ear /with the flat of a barrel stave. The ripple subsided ; the'swath closed. The .Pearihunter ’ s last' friend wds down and out. ( ^ • Tlie rope Was flung dver 'a limb-. Half a hundred hands, some of them wopiej a ' -s; hands, stretched up re ad y--' to ■ - pull. Half a hundred hands did ipnlV.^ \The rope tlghteirerr — srowtv; ' A hush ' fell on the mob ; a hdsh so deep that . the creak of the tightening rope could (>e-distinctly heard. ' That hist final scene, the last stroke thht stops-a life — 1^ Is a \solemn moment ; even to a mob. The Pearlhunter was lifted; the last light tips of his toesjleft the grass; fin mbs ran up and down his spine; the 'world turned i'iaek. - — Thara-ca m e a s ujH e h dosb-o f htto fs , , and a man rode straight at the mob. It takes a hardy person- to withstand* the'charge of a horse. The browd parted. The horseman-reached the- dangling man. and with one slush of a huge jackknife, cut the rope. • ■ , The stroke came bafely in time. The Pearlhunter, only saved from crUmpUng down to the grass by, the. arm of the horseman, drooped limp and gasping against the side of the horsd. Slowly the world quit reeling; beginning of th^ nproar but had taken •no , ptort. to . the lynching. Be didn ’ t needi- to..- He bad a whole towfi fo do It for him. •' » ” - '-•• - v | -, The Pearlhunter tms not mjrprlaed to ’ see him there. WhyrahonMn ’ t h4 bd t&erp,' a very machVtnt^rested epe<H tator at. the-final working out;of his well-laid plot a. plot that Md worked uut ^ tham r 'planned? • Why shouldn't' a man come to see himself hanged? , And there the Peijrlhunter ktopd.. with the' rope ; around 1 his neck — the wrong neck — anil no proof to put It f-Tound the : rig ht enet ' So m v efhlng swelled under ‘ the r rope ;! semetblng that surged-up to.hla eyes and struck the men on the horse. \Sheriff; If you ’ ll stick my gun back and cut my hands loose. I ’ ll rope you the real Red Mask. ’ ’ - - -'- - It wav au'unwise thing to say. He knew it the moment he ’ d said It. It was, unlike him. The man leaning In apparent carelessness against the hitch 'rack ' was prdbfthly quite un- aware : tluit he was sirspected. It might prove a costly mistake to let, him know that he Was. Besides. It' wis extremely unlikely that he would have the pearl still on him. With the pearl gone, the proof would be gohe- The Pearlhuriter ’ s Usua^ slow caution should have brought a gpod many con siderations to his mind hef 9 re he said I M U HW ft foiwarouml i 'B l atr T Bg l rofikes a prodigious (iifference in the look of things. One cannot help worn Qering what wrtuld have been the out- 4- come had the sheriff ■ heeded the ; re quest and cut loose \the hands of l\ls prisoner. Things would* have hapr pt/hed — a^ui they, would have-'- hap pened, fast. - • -. The' sheriff laughed; a- hard, raspy laugh. A good many 'things In that laugh: the jangld of 'handcuffs: the grate of keys in stiff locks — but never, a mite.of mirth. ’ ' ' ‘ He ’ s roped now. ” . . . ‘ ‘ fje ’ s not. ’ ’ was - the Pefirlhnnter ’ s .incautious- answot “ but he ’ s handy. ” ' j He-hafl -purpbsely raised his voice. But. tiie man fay whose enr it was in tended-never shifted his .positjop'; never changed, even in the .slightest, his easy'-smile. He \did.slip his hand down the front oil his friyck coat and ' loosen It against his side, but that was all, ' % ' 1 '■ The sheriff/swore ; turned slowly in his saddle and glanced.the crowd over. '•Ladies an ’ gentlemeuJL.he said. .. rala? \: p*-ai 1 fishers along the Wabash in Pi ospeef ; nqw,. the. day nearly done; the pearl' lost ;' one of the men dead ; another likely-soon to be.! ' , WTiat a dlffebe.nce In the crowd that met them' at th^ wharf !. Again driv ing, their prisoner , before them., the three grim henchmen carried the dead man up the hill to a small plot of pper; ground west of the Mud Hen ahd ?itd him down upon the grnss;- Fer the second time' that day the village emptied its houses to meet ihero. Women came this time — old women with .seared fact's : girls with {'looming, cheeks;, and children. Hard tnen that had drunk to the PearlhnDt- er barely two hours ago came opt of the Mud Hen and stood staring at him In sullen silence.. Men from the atotes fertd shops cnme running. ' Men that had neither, stores nor shops strag gled In from every ’ qiiarter of the vil lage and Jostlod ab,out In the eyer- growing. .oniiQOiisiy muttering circle. Suddenly, and unexpectedly, two of the henchmen caught the Pearlhunter .and held him while the third tied the red mask oyer his eyes. Bound as he was. Ji« J>M flung rtiem loose In an In stant end.raked the.’ mask off against ks shoulder. But that one brlitf mo* misejadefwas -Women sereamed ; men nsut- ♦'fifien 1 ’ !* alrtfle. Who fterted* IE *rho said It first. Vtlt ( dever W known. Nobody /knows Kw the mob, f «> rroih-a l ow m umble ; ■t ahlcV Ourr Joto frensy;: pnlld eyt^ arown wild; stolid face* aflre; a rab- a clamor; reason' down. Wood - V fc'l t Sip, - 'fin, f.-- ., ^ . tfett' wvamt 'wk: W/tfcw-efjv-n*. spetturi eye* (fin* \trusted” him* that bn/ UkV- when he r dMn ’ 't cVne ; yrhen Red Mask? He thpught of ’ that bit Of scarlet ototfi hbWnd the iwoks, with the knife,..thrust nee* an cftrjshqie. 'Vhat ; If- fie should ntfser have- the; chance to 1 se^ Wmsrtf rlghtr-tf he ffl^idrdM.wtthqttt ;the'tduukp V-'Wiuivt/ well. W^h past bearing, He wlheed as ‘ t h ou gh ' .'tt haA bee ni 4[ ' - bhldB\ t ? mt rrr?* stabbed him, The crlnklh of paper in hie tattered blouse caught hte ’ atten tion.\ He'drevr the ' paper ’ forth-^Ihe' draft 1 In th« fast ftdllni Jighi hfi smoothed It out ami -pored ovijr the words, again. ’ .,i - 1 , pis. day| ' Ills great day! i He hid watched, it sli p Into (starry world upon the crest of midnight: had And ‘ now It had driven across* the world and:out lit the gates of sunset. Dendl Gone,, back Into the night I •He left tjhe window; dropped\down npon- the- one broken chair In the cejl and b uried'fals face InJils handSLj- ._. CHAPTER VIII. Silence That Came Alive. The Pearlhunter was hot a man to be long held down. His day was gopo ; hnt- the ni ght re niri l ne d. ^ . : The Sheriff was to bring ids'supper to him. The .fact suddenly became •lug- his'voice, “ as I said before, this; rnnn is entitled to -a trial, a^, ’ a trial he ’ ll git, Hell hang — but It ’ ll be the law-that hangs ’ im, an ’ not you. T aft-' vise you to. break up this damn fool ishness an' go home. ” It could he seen with hair an eye that' the sheriff was in no -humo r 'to ' stand ahTback talk. The crowd didn't try It; they, obeyed — many sullenly, some grumbling openly. A fe ‘ w sta-yed. - The man leaning against the. hitch' rack went back to the Mud Hen. The village of* Buckeye Straggles for a .quarter- of a -mile along the river road. Jrhe road is a .bigger Institution than the town. It formed, the princi pal street. * The village lockup, or ■jail; stood In \plain-Sight a short Way to-the west on the north, aide of the road- ' . The sheriff dismounted, picked up the silt and trampled blouse, threw It about the shoulders' of his • prisoner and .untied the severed rope end still knotted about Jits neck. With a mut tered command, lie made a slight mo- “ Who la Thla Man?\ YqWed the Sheriff. thg light came *back ; he raided hla 'eyes; caught U)V glitter of a sheriff ’ s star.upon the vest of hla rescuer, It Is marvelous Wow one brave man. with the law behind him, can awe a J^ob. , \Who la thi# man? ” yelled the sheriff. : ; > A mao, whose month had been mashed by a butt of the Pearlhumer ’ s bead, clawed the .red mask up from the ground, trampled And soljed, hut stin upmratnkalilCl and heid .it .high, * ims - maneq t the-Pearlhunter. \An' ao « ’ a you they ’ ve ; roped! ” he growled. \ “ Damned If I haiu ’ t a no-' B oo to *lp ’ em flniah' the jo to.\ A ynarl run through Hie moh. They surged fo 'fev'oJirer »rd. The sheriff drew hla iin. and cursed them bark'. •%&&& iMss^ssLtJiiSfLjnt. tion toward the jail with his revolver. The j Pearlhunter, still; with hourtd- hands. his shirt sO tattered ti. , L It left him half-naked from his waist up,' the htdod'.bpon his' face and body fast 7 stiffening ihto clots, obeyed the com mand. V Inside the lockup the sheriff cut his hands loose, and Immediately stepped outside and. locked the door, se eming to have.no fancy .to tarry'after his; prisoner ’ ^ hands were free. Turning buck to his prisoner he pointful out his house and'toid him , he would'brlijg' over some -sudper later on. The Buckeye lockup was a two- story, rectangular structure of heavy logs. There were two cell*, with a hnllwfiy between, on the ' first/floor, and the same arrangement above. The Pearlhunter was thedhiy prisoner. «o he had free, range of both lower cells. The barred gate opening to the stair leading to the upper floor was heavily padlocked. The door of the Jail faced south — faced the river road. Each cell hsd one window; the window of the one looking east, the window\ of the other looking west. Those wtn : dows were both rather larger than might haveJTeen expected; Eacp con- tathed a single sash., with the foot bars .toyaach window, set in auger holes in thq, logs at. the top and bot tom. The sash was hinged at the' tfde so aa to swing In. The Pearlhunter opened the sash at wvnws etouTdjd^oufuwiw'ths cool, calm treqs 1 r . the*Jail yard. TW river road wotind dusty and dry toward the sundown ; .wound to ' the _ first curve andJW<jl Itselt Jn the .hm#V wound, on to .that sharp tani at tiie rim of* the\ deep woods by the low fened. And there the path began, the dim s U h T path-worn by wou derful feerT the path' .llial. led..Au..'a jgtrL with aye#. ' tti# bonitA- mm ■'' 'M * ^ INTFONATtONAi. The necessity of a .car suitable for both business and pleasure.prompted John .j; McGuire of Lincoln park, Yon k ers, to perfect a remarkable type of automobile body . which hAs ‘ attracted, a greati deal of . attention. Sic<tnire ‘ a design, which' he -has patented, may be described . as a convertible type of body that is the limit of versatility;; for less than a tnlnutijUs required to change It to eqch of four different styles--;a ,limousine, an open touring body' .with victoria top; a coupe and an open runabout. Several'bther epjtlrely new and timely ideaa aro Included In Oris convertible body. The windows are edii- stnicted so that they cannot be.opened from .the outside, and a tire compart ment hq^ been constructed under .the rear seat, where spares can be locked and'secure from- theft-The-photograph- show s, the working of-tbe -ittventidn. PLAN TO RE-PAIR Unexpected Cold Snap arid Slight Freeze May Result in Seri- •S ’ v ous Injury. ** USE PLUGS MADE OF COPPER STAPLE DEVICE FOR _ . TOWING AUTOMOBILE Contraption Shown in Illustration .., Easily Made. “ Hide It-In Your Pants Leg, or Som- • - 'ere ’ s.\ ■ kTgnIITfOTt7~Mfijfi3e'Tie “ (rrcome inside, Maybe he ’ <l come -alone. • A rusty stOve out in the hallway be- ttveen rhe tw o cell s Cli n chr h ls reve. No -, poker.; no lid. The.door was fastened, in a- manner that prevented Its being taken off.- The hdarth was'gone. Noth ing,loose. He stood studying It. The legs! — He-darted behind--the stove, .; lifted it. qnd .wrenched one loose, hid it under his ’ ruinpled blouse; and went to the . east 11 window to watch the sheriffs house. , • ■■ - ' i-,- - A scriatcjiing at the west vSrlpdow caught his «/ar. ,He listeneil till It -was - repeated ; crossed the hall 'and tiptoed, to the window. A hand came up to scratch the window ledge again. The ’ Pepflhupter. laid, his palm upon it. It was snatched away; but came hack again. 1 “ That you, Pearlhunter? ” “ Yes. ” , The man on the outside raised him self-even with the window. The Pearl-A hunter Would have recognized him in half the light — the Boss. His face' - cah»eci </ s^- tr' the baTST)n the,outside; the Pearihunter ’ s face came close; to the bars on the inside. The friendly butt of a six-gun came across the win- ..duw:Jedgtw Tlve — comfortableJfeet .of it >n his fingersfgave the Pearlhunter a ne.w lease of life. ■ 7 .\Hide It. in- y ’ ur pants -leg. or some ’ r ’ s, ” the-Boss whispered. ‘‘ An ’ here ’ s some more bullets, an ’ th ’ caps, an ’ powder flask. ” / ■; The yoUng man grasped the hard old hand and whispered an awkward word, or two. The Boss drew his hand back and swore, . .. ’ >1111 ain ’ t no more ’ n you ’ d . ’ a ’ done fer 'me. ” he growled.. \Now listen. Bull Masterson he ’ s camped three mile up the river. He ’ s got seven .tnen ; an ’ I ’ ve got five. That makes fourteen, countin ’ , me and Bull. We c ’ n plum upset this derned 61' meat house. An ’ once ’ t we git yu, mit. let ’ em Jay a claw on y ’ u ag ’ ln. If they devil da ’ st. ” “ No. no. ” the Pearlhunter muttered. “ You mustn ’ t do that. You ’ d cobs# the law yourselves.\ “ Law! ” the Boss snorted ' In hts .hoarse whispers. “ Hit ain ’ t th ’ law. pof th' Sheriff Pm fearin ’ . Hit ’ s them chased town . yaps. They ’ re wild at th ’ name of th ’ Red' Mask. They thiiik you're him. and they ’ re like-a hard of tlee r th at ’ s got a wolf down. They ’ re boldin ’ a meetlnf right now Making Rust Joint-Is Another Excei- ienrt Way to Close ’ Up Fissure — - Often Cheaper to Buy Cement Than tp Try to Make IE As a result of an unexpected cold snap, a water Jacket may crack, due to j a very slight freeze. If the crack is of j souie length- it may he repaired by the following method, according to the technical editor of American. Motor ist: • On the line of tli^' fracture, 'drill artd Tap - tor /a three-elghtfi-inch - threadejrt popper rod. This- rod is screwed Jn firmly to a depth about equal to the threkneas ot; th e metal of th e water jacket. Cut off the copper rod with a hacksaw, allowing It'to project about 1-32 inch ; ’ then drill succeeding holes, each hole being drilled partly into the previously inserted copper j>lug, so that when all of the plugs, are placed In the cylinder casting they form a continuous hand of copper along the line of;' fracture.. The copper pltigs. should ' how be peened, down and £ rimmed off flush. The only possible, chance for leakage, after having re paired the crack in this manner. Is for the watpr to follow the joint between fhe metal of the jacket trnd the cop per plugs; but as ’ the copper rods are threaded .Into the castings, it is not likely, to occur. Should leakage take place, n little extra p'eening will suf fice to prevent It. , '' Fusing Copper Filings. '..••• Still another method Involves fusing copper filin gs or_granulated brass,spel^ Comes in Mighty Handy in Disabled T Car to Prevent -Bumping Together, Especially' if Brakes Have Been Disabled.. j . In case of accident while driving In. the country; the hqtne-made towing ue^ vice Illustrated will prove very, con- j-l -- - \ • V X When towing'an automobile the ropw often breaks. Here is a device to pull you home. . - venient In keeping the towed ear from running into the one In front, espe- c-iaiiv if the bra k es have been put 'out of commission. . vyhich ds very often The case. ' . • The' device consists of a- one-inch, pipe, ten feet-ioug, and a i-i-foot chain small-enough to go throtigh tim pipe.. Put two heavy snaps on the ends of the chain and cover the sections be tween the pipe and the \ends with oUS' pieces of rubber hose to prevent mar ring car when it is attached. — Popular Science Monthly. ter into the crack. This hqs the ad vantage of not requiring the remova'l of. th,e .part to be repaired. Drill and tail a small hole at each' end of th e, crack to prevent further extension of the weakness, and screw In an iron stud. Next, clean the outside and in side of -the fracture very thoroughly, using a scraper and gasoline. File up some soft copper or brass spelter and fill the erpek. heaping the filings over, it. \ Then take a powerful blow lamp or a torch and direct the flame on the .copper By this method a fair amount of metal can he worked iufd'lhe open ing. After cooling, Jhe studs ore cut off flush.and the copper filed smooth. •' Make a Rust Joint In many cases the crack may be closed by making a rpst Joirtt. The first step'Hs to drill a very small hole at each end of the crack to prevent It from spreading, and to drive . In or screw In u metal plug In each hole. The crack is -then filled up with a AUTOMOBILE DONTS Don ’ t let oil. grease or gasoline remain on your tires. They all- destroy rubber. Wash only with pure coldwater and a-little soap. Don ’ t keep a spare, tire.out of use too long. Change oyer occa sionally. A fire lasts beite'r In Use than exposed to the sun and rain on the rumrihg-Board or sus pended at the rear. % ■ _ Don ’ t let yquj. rims get rusty: Common stove polish wilt keep them in good condition. - Don ’ t let the ’ weight rest op a deflated tire. Jack up the wheel or remove the tire. ' , , Don ’ t let your axles or rims become bent. It your wheel; doesn ’ t turn free and true; your .tires will suffer. AvTonomu; In Germany, automobile tires cost as\ much as 12.0Q0 1 marks. ' •' the west windo w and wn n g ff bftc ir as , tar as it would ,t go'. Through-the ' ern - - That tlmber-bfiyln ’ feller, him or Iron dust and 33 per cent salammo- nlae In the pulverized form, with just enough water to make a mixture of prrtper consistency to be' forced Into the crack easily.- TThe. action of. the sal.omntohlac Is to rapidly oxidize .the, fine Iron tilings, producing rust which Joins the! various Irony particles''in^ , gefher and effect! veljc seals the open- b ’ htnd th ’ , Mud Heir. ; Tt they ataft j thg wbeb lt has properly, Jiardencd. As No .other factor In connection with the operation of a car has . advapeed paste made of 66 .per cent Iron, filings _ a s'much as gasoline. * ' . Triw-Yb*- eggin ’ ’ em on. I'd 1 like t ’ know what ■tli ’ -thunder — ” ,v.- • -'■'■v- - y. a number of prepared cements for use when/ caif Iron * Kr'eaka \n%y' “ W '®Sih- : e&aiiijtarino¥r «o#t. Il' ls to bpy the cement than to .attempt to moke it. It, is estimated .that 80 per cent of the gost of motorcar operation these . days Is gasoline expense. ' • , ' ■ ■ • \ • e Mo.to ’ rs are thuch-llke men — the less .character they pbssess the more nols# they makej — American' Motorist. \ : • '.- ;;Y/, ' \. Never forget that cooling with water a bronze bearing that ha#„beea' .' runn ing h ot l#,the la'st th^ng t \I'd kin yon, only I'Tu»-ron ’ t timo. ” • • (TO “ BB GONTINU BD-) In numnflng fhe flexible drlveshnft 'tSir fRide\^fe- ! 6 b' hj tifKW !» Ih(>-phft ii :frvt)®Tn; of either eofir^thr' shiift mns> never be hem intti « circle * ,* i Often a little attention to th# tlr# puin(> will make It more effectlvp when the time comes for a tire to be U>- Bated. -■ v • * . ■ . __ _r_, _____ - , Difficult grades ciin be'iubde with . ^rcater apecd and-le a s-, f u el i n 't a ter -j- - -■■■ — - nfedWre'Hfftfl .lf Ihi hnglne !s\perinTt ted'to labor In ’ high; to 'the point of ,\V. T. ■' ■ V ■*- i : , : . ; • .. * ' • .'W .... .sas .... • * • -*41 ':' j -
