davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
THE STRAND.

The Bluebird photoplay. Robbie of
the Ballet" in which Louise Lovely is
starred, will be shown at the Strand
theater for the last time tonight. The
story of the film deals with the love Of
a wealthy young man for a chorus girl
and the troubles they go through before
the marriage. A jealous stage star who
loves the young man causes them much
grief, as does also the sister of the
chorus girl. The part of the hero is
played by Jay Belasco and others in the
cast are Lon CLANCY, Gretchen Lederer,
Jean Hathaway. and Gilmore Ham
mond.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

MacGregor." The story is that of Jean,
the daughter of Donald MacGregor and
her love for Winston, a young English
man who comes holidaying in the high
lands. Her father marries shrew for
his second wife and the troubles at
home drive Jean to America. She goes
to a logging camp in Florida run by
her uncle. where through her instru-
thieves who had been steal
ing logs are detected. Winston, search
ing for Jean in vain, comes to America
to inspect the logging camp, of which
his father Is the owner. Led by the
dog, he find the girl. they are married
and return to the land of the heather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
ltss Unneeessary-Q-Ban Darkens II
EvenIy-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair. pre-
maturely gray. faded. bleached
streaked with gray, all you need to
do is to shampoo your hair and scalp
once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. This is very pleasant ex-
perience. and after a few applications
you will be delighted to see all your
gray hair gradually turn to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on
roots, making hair and scalp healthy,
restoring the color glands SO all your
gray hair is naturally darkened and
entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy,
long, thick and of such an even, beau
tiful, soft dark shade no one could tell
you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dan
druff and falling hair. leaving your
hair fascinating and abundant, with
out even a trace of gray showing. Sold
on money-b back guarantee, soc for a
big bottle at Joys Drug Stores. Boise
Idaho. Out town folks supplied by
mail.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
BOOKLET ISSUED
BY DEPARTMENT
Deals With Infantile Pa
ralysis and Other Matters
Pertaining to Health.

Pure Food Commissioner J. X. White
has Just issued a booklet on infantile
paralysis, disinfection and disinfect
ants, insect pests, which points out the
Inconsistency of people with regard to
presentation of disease and excitement
on their part over a case Of infantile
paralysis. The booklet points out that
IL people were as much interested in
the common preventable diseases as
they are in infantile paralysis at the
present time, the appalling death rate of
children would be quickly reduced. A
cartoon showing a mother reading a
paper in which there Is an article on
infantile paralysis while beside her sits
a baby surrounded by a swarm of flies
many of which are perched upon its
milk bottle illustrates the point.
The leading article In the booklet
vays in part:
There is danger that the relative
Importance of infantile paralysis may
become greatly exaggerated in the pub
lie mind. AS a cause Of sickness and
death, is is not nearly so important as
any one of a number of other diseases
with which people are now afflicted.
"Diphtheria, for example, takes a
much greater toll than does infantile
paralysis Through the action Of spe-
oific toxin, diphtheria also sometimes
causes paralysis. Scarlet fever. ty-
phoid fever, measles and even whoop-
ing cough are each much more import
ant as causes of death than infantile
paralysis. Scarlet fever often causes
permanent deafness in those that re-
cover tuberculosis Is many times
more important than infantile paraly-
sis, both as regards the amount of
sickness It causes and the number of
people II kills. As for tho babies.
diarrhoea will carry off more of them
during a hot summer month than in
fantile paralysis will ordinarily claim
in q dozen years. Yet there Is no ex-
element over any one Of these diseases.
Some of them are far more pre-
ventable than infantile paralysis be-
cause much more is known about them.
Typhoid fever, for example. is disease
that need not exist at all II all that is
known about II were actually utilized.
The present knowledge OF diphtheria is
sufficient to cause it's disappearance II
practically and thoroughly applied.
The diarrhoea of infants might soon
be made a medical curiosity by the uni
versal application of known principles
of infant care
"why give so little attention to some
of the most important diseases and SO
much attention to a less important
disease? Can 1t be due to paralysis
of the conscience with reference to
those diseases that are common"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
THE MAZE STIC.

Honor Thy Name" the Triangle fea-
ture which is now being shown at the
Majestic theater with Frank keenan,
and Charles Ray in the leading roles,
is an especially gripping drama. The
story has some big punches which are
relieved by human touches. Mr.. Keen
an and Mr.. Ray give excellent charac-
terizations and Louise Glaum as the
vampire does her usual good work.
The setting of the film have all been
we'll chosen and are in keeping with
the atmosphere. Two acts of vaude-
Vile are also on the bill. Shaw and
Esmond have comedy galore and got
many laughs. The Frisco Duo present
a novelty act which is very entertain
ing. A Keystone comedy is also pre-
scented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

Bessie Eyton.
Miss Eyton, who has always been a
keen student of the mechanical branch
of the motion picture business, comes
out with the statement that here Is one
place where the camera with all It's
wonderful achievements has failed.
While ready to admit that in some
cases the color of womans hair may
be judged from the lights and shadows
shown in certain positions talk zen dur
ing the making of picture play, Miss
Eyton asserts that under normal condi-
lions 1t is next to impossible really to
tell the color of hair from seeing it on
the screen.
Her assertion has opened an inter
esting line of discussion. Miss Ely
tons hair is a golden auburn. In the
picture plays 1t shows more black than
anything else.
People who have never met Miss Ely
ton personally seem loath to believe
that her tresses are not jet black.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Nell Shipman, who was with Fox a
short time after leaving Vitagraph. has
accepted an engagement with Lasky?
She will appear opposite Lou Tellegen
in THE Black Wolf"
Harry Carey. Universal's famous
western actor, will play leads under the
direction of Raoul Walsh for Fox?
Irene Hunt, Universal leading lady,
and Lester Scott. assistant to director
Oscar APPEL of Fox, ran away to San
Diego recently and were secretly mar
ried?
Francis X. Bushman is directing
Diplomatic Romance" in which he and
Beverly Bayne will appear? Many of
the scenes are laid in Washington, d.
c., where the company will be taken to
make the scenes.
Miss Betty Schade of Universal
broke her arm by falling down the
stairs the other day while working in
picture called Three Armed Mag
gle" Miss Schade is evidently one of
those rare artists who forget them
selves in their work and, dramatically
living the part of Maggie, believed that
she had only use for two arms. conse-
quently in 4 daze, as 1t were, carelessly
broke off one OF them.
Edward Earle. in his next Metro pic
ture opposite Viola Dana, has a role
that is n decided departure from any
thing he has been seen in for many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

fence.
JOHN H.: Do you believe in the
use of life belts, etc.?
ANSWER. l do and | don't. 1t is
rather hard for me to answer this
question for the life belt seems to oc-
cupy peculiar position in this coun-
try. I much prefer the belt.
BY belt, l mean a broad band that
supports You and which In turn is held
by friend who remains at Your side
until YOU have mastered the art of
swimming enough to support yourself
in the water. In the case of the life
belt you may grow dependent upon
it and its support and therefore never
gain the confidence you would If sup
ported by the band
] have sorted and answered these
questions because l felt that they in
way covered the others that | have
been receiving. | wish to thank all of
you who haves written to me for your
letters They have made me happy. |
shall answer others in n few days. I
want you all to keep hard at it so that
when l pay you visit we will arrange
swimming gala and have Il real good
time and If you all take up the idea of
this organization seriously we will have
many good times and later on a real
bona fide swimming meet and COMPETE
ton for cup. So work hard to make
yourselve perfect.
TOMORROW Miss Keller
mann will begin her DIVING
LESSONS. All swimmers envy
the graceful. skilled diver.
Miss kellermann says she can
easily teach you diving in
these lessons-and then proves
that she can. Don't miss the
nsxt few articles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

have received a raft of communi-
cations mostly by .-tter-but several
by telegraph. much to my amazement
from members of the Annette Kel-
hermann swimming classes. l consider
1t more important to answer questions
that my pupils ask than to give fur
Their instructions, so for today / shall
turn this department over to questions
and answers. Here are some of them:
M. J. b.: In the formation Of this
class of Boise amateur swimmers
and beginners is it your intention to
make it a permanent affair? Or what
are your plans with regard to it? How
many pupils have you now?
ANSWER; I have every intention
of making the organization of a per-
manent character and l shall always
be at the call of my Boise pupils
through the columns of the Evening
Capital News. l am always within
reach and my services are at your dis
posal for advice and suggestions.
Whenever I come to Boise | will call
q meeting of all my pupils and to-
gether with the editors of the Evening
Capital News arrange meetings.
think that an amateur organization
such as we can bring into being will
become a powerful force in American
athletics and be one that can be kept
clean and free of financial or profess
sional faint. When you see a big, love-
ly, wonderful nation like this Ameri-
can union sorely disturbed by inter
national conditions what a fine thing
it would be to feel that several thou
sand or million young, healthy
Americans of both sexes stood ready
to be of direct service in some ca
pacity or another to their country
Swimming means development and
good health and healthy. strong able
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
HAD BILIOUS ATTACKS.

my son nineteen yea, of age SUI
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
My husband brought home a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and began CIV
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkvil.-, N. Y.
obtainable everywhere-Adv.
r TIL s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

months. He says, 81 run through part
of the story in small racing auto and
do everything but juggle it, even to
running after 1t when it gets away
from me, jumping on the hood and
running it into a ditch. Fun? Wei, It's
fun doing it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
NEMRSNOTES ~MnTELAND
S 6ynAIsY DEAN ~
Ekal V
&rS=.-i'.z $50
0ynAISY DEAN

II one picture play fan in a
hundred can answer the ques-
ton, Am I a blonde or a bru-
nette?' At least this is the
position that Is taken by Miss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
CURED HER CHILDREN OF COLDS

During the past winter l mao occa-
sion to give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my two children. who were at
the time suffering from severe colds.
1t proved to be the very medicine
they needed" writes Mrs. Myron ].
Packard. NJ mphis, N. Y. Obtainable
eyerywhere.-Adv. T. TIL. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
SITUATIONS WANrED-mA1E

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
ACCOUNTANT Experienced in aecretnrial work
FnTd EST men q bn large affairs; excellent references;
training. G 161. Ledger Central s'''e'S
ADVERTISING : Man; 81, nrst;ciass stenog-
sT rsPheT; desires POSITION as con1dentiel secre-
fgsGs if9nisrT or similar Office IN advertising aeency;
reference as TO ability and ehnTSrtrrpe Gl Al
Ledger Central. ofo'
AUDITOR A:iD CREDIT MAN, with 2s years
ture. 2i2. Ledgcr Central. "1"Se win 'u'
hQ9KbEEPhJk sodJy 6s 10 years eTgercs educated
FooKKEEPEE caTahle of taking fun charger
Al reference. q 80. Ledger Central.
cHAn Li.h nF66ECh 6, : Thoroughly competent man.
with hye years experience; also under5t1TSs
eare S. OF lawn good reference. r 6ij, Ledger
good driver; reference. G a5G i,edger Central.
pos. for summer months. 4 }55 Id centri65,iiS cSi5,iS
GARDENEE- Good all around man line OF gar
avn truck psch Stock 1 5soe 5s6oenhhSGgsei hSGssri GSTe orr
rect habits good references requrss S'SRi emp9T f9T
jht jahtor ofs dey yobeG5oF b9GS ai eehman
OFFICE EXECUTIVE. 20 years exneTfsnce;
fOrceful, tactfuI; just the man you hS We Lsen
Ses You Gars2 sG eeR2TsGni eeRfrs to con
OFFICE MANACER-Y man, 25. capabis
glslnied With modern Office practices. 4 s55S
Ply gi EdFsr prfisT c csSra ssl something
SHIPPER: 4 years experience, desires position
with future best references. G l56 Ledger
sTENoGRAPHER-!Youn man OF good address
desires position with reliable firm; Ave yelr
experience; rapid and accurate; can handle
COrresDondeLCe. George Emm9rt, 62d eDd
sansom SITS. Bell Belmont 1851 3'u
Of any kind that a ma, so
years old and with right arm and leg misstnr
can dGi lost arm and leg In railroad trs gey;
clean living young man and willing to DO what
he can. ~ ~ '''''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
PERSONALS

TO a. LINERER, King A. DleN,on. .ronnis m
" nHiisGn, if,,,,, Mira II Bailey, Mrs. s. Redmond. H.
notned that there are due q. r. fenhsrt
brga9dning AZ Monarch Storage Company. al
SSlV Lancaster avenue. Philadelphia, storage
,hatgss on household goods stored by you and
.s .net demand was duly made for payment. and
ny, having paid said charges said property
TT'i Frs,r ne rold at the auctiqn rooms Of samuel
Ph1i!adeiphia. on August 10th and iTth. 1910
Noe Woeorno 10 nesin nish AZ 10 o'clock a; m; And 70 A.
Ile9Wsonton' 4. r. Ross. H., A. Drake Mrs.
a., ,NaauqEhn Mrs. X. Frankel on August pad
n. m. ' ~ ~ N'O-N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

ENGINE LATHE HANDS wanted. large and
small work vertical boring mill hands. large
ana small work; horizontal boring mill hands
large and small work; planer hands, large and
small work machine ilttcrs large and small
work: men for laying out work; machine
Rlaoksmiths and tool dressersi tooimalters and
dlomakers: handy men. Employment Dcpart-
ment' tho Westinghouse Machine Company
East ,Pittsburgh, Pa Employment office
o'clock. " ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRACELET-Iost
,Atlantic City, Saturday night, coming from
Princeton ave Ventnor TO Hotel BrIEhton.
nberal Eeward II returned 20 j. ~. Caldwell
NoNBY-Lost sum OF money. shortly pfi.r /
2, n yesterday between University and west
Phila. Station. DIR. N. ]. Babb, College Hall
-uniyersity Of Pennsylyana, Phils., Pa.
ITsAVELING BAG, tan. initials NJ. A. D. on
Baltlmore ave. subway car mo. "a; reward II
returned TO 4431 Baltimore ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

FARM HANDS AND LABoRBRs W. ,NTBD for
k MSdrd Go GSply GenddcS III RSEsH" Fa 2r by letter to
HoR,SSEMAN-,whIte single, caro- Of hunters and
Month 10 tS CAIN ROOM Sna 5oS Cos s"GE GhGs,aa ss
TlfR'fa and s@5n AGGy s''f"s st Iron and
LEyEERMEN woFE ~ q and tonEsmen, 2 wanted to
EoaGlo fFSf%1safR F1sSnfRh PdRsifi29 dstris
MACHINE bLocKERs; tip and stretcheFs:
GSi RIoSEi3SN SBANP IA AyTTSEEE TTSSsEEE
f. iSd F.5crs gRTS
GOOD reference il 7.S Ledger 2GS ofce 6fa nou''n""
t? s 'fsn par Soar PPy Pg Sf s6iS
Germantown ave.
fN E2R'e9 a92ifFf iii ia SsP i2sSsRoyo I cleaners
sSSH vsaSsFss sSsFs2Gs' rn5 on
Becker 5%'tS S%a 'qE'ss'F Pa.S. wSSf
oFGEiCE, ASSISTANT in wholesale grocery Ad-
o 2S 2SRs RsdFsr sfatRE cea,rs Fsf experience
PHOTOGRAPHERS, with commercial experience
W hS mas some g spare time TO make quantity
a@s FyS NdoDRs PRRRne ns 1STer
planners, hand, Thoroughly familiar with pIon-
ssnry SSs Tseoay TTasss steady work
sALEsMAN7-A man OF wide experience, one
Sno so fo9 s&S 6hS SS'Gd ID biz deals Eas, and 6S
age dRahcsd by concern Of Sstona reputa rel tac
ready Ge hi bcgn Raabte8 Is 6Tand
lecturers fact , I'm In the country we u safes man
who ' Is wk Re hs Bic
nast n mas Lita ihade w It lfS9 f1i $4,000 Year ne
@GSd Srg q aSs s%sntSa
nishE dept. NJ siiycF@an soa :" eE Esi'i soath. aGP
to Sih and GPard aHe r55gPy 5Py Norris
mission $S3 LEDGER Sart 6tdcs. Sss'F line on COM
sAWHiERS' D e on nh hGrdYSod good yage7 steady
sTABLEMEN; 2. wanted. white or colored, for
BY letter H: K MuiSord GienoIdehin. Gi m PSi PPSrSon
Ohio anutastaraF sFAgF n MiAMAdER Msdam priced auto
Re charge OF % hF over whoesae yfT' bSsnssS 9t 70
the eastern half Of Fennsylyanla experience |
RsSs ability and soqa references essehtiaI @
Proposiion with SFge returnsEfy@eyeeSSGGe @ eSGeSnt zen.
tract $1,000 cash required to cover stock |
telephone number, II possible, Box ii S'SRs SsBs'
Sg Ts Far PTeS5cad pod s
and taSiets must be thOroughy' eapsrenoed ri Ps
eSpecie is S!is teaser tshrs and wages
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man experienced In sLoD
tlmekeepnE; must be rapid. accurate and n !
good penman; good salary permanent nOsitIont
excellent opportunity, NJ $50, Ledger Central,
COLORED. WANTED. ,Ap. SANfART-
TAN HOSPITAL, BROAD & ONTARIO SIs
woolen and cotton-mill helm
wo2len cardeIs, spinneEs. weayers, cotton ring
nil in Canadian city Of IS. 900 poSuIa tIaa10r, Ia1r
g Ss Sore1s fs q fnib2 tRSc. Rsffs o%sag @s
Sdyansee trsnspoTtat,ionj ,j write, stating num-
each etc, The slIngsby Administering co,
young man. about 20 years
OF age, Protestant, TO work In WhoiesaIe |
grocery warehouse; one experienced in either
dress 4 sOi. Ledger 6tfeS'- preferred Ad-
WOOD TURNER'S. Henry Disst0n q Sons, Ia.
WORKER on DTRss beds. Apply J. J. Keenan, a
Co. 3lOl ludlow st. ''' y
yoR sTED MULE sPINNERs AND PIEcERs
FRENCH SYSTEM. NO NIGHT WORK
THE DUNHAAI MILLS. mo.
PoouoNocK. CONN.
NEAR HARTFORD. CONN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

- PAIGE
USED-CAR DEPARTMENT
Offers Something Unprecedented.
BARGAIN PRICES
1915 PAIGE FAIRFIELD 7-passenEer
Touring; looks like new; will sell rea-
sunable,
1915 PAIGE. Roadster; 2 extra tires;
driven 1000 miles; owner will sell at
1oi6 overland 5-passcnser Touring,
1915 PAIGE FA1RFrEfD 6.ie. rebuilt.
1915 PAIGE GEENWooD 4-ss. extra
1915 OVERLAND 81. B-passsnser Tour
Ing; extra tires seat covers: tire
pump; real bargain.
1914 STuDEBAKER Touring. rebuilt and
,repaintcd, guaranteed. d..,.....r..,....So :. 5000
sentqe ear 70 be in Eood conditi on on. '' $3.50
1914 KRtT Roadster. repalnted and re-
built; real bargain extras.
1913 LOCOMOBlLE 5-passenger Tourlngi
In excellent condition, on,..,............S75 $3.50
1913 ABBOTT DETROtTER. 7-pass, Tour
Ing. repalnted, new top and rebuilt. S4O0
1Ol9 CADILLAC 5-passenFer Touring.
collent condition: viii sell for. .......,. 5000
THESE ARE AL AL TAKEN, AXE IL TRADE FOR
BIGELOw-WiI.BY MOTOR CO.
804 N. BROAD ST
ASK FOR S. s. RODGERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced local
and long distance; also girl 70 learn operatInp'
Ksystone Teiephope Co., las S. I'd ST., Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

HoUsEwoRK
General homework positions are awaiting thu
right applicants at the Household Registry
Bureaui also several openings for chamber
maids and working housekeeperB II you want
seashoEe work in hotel call upon Mrs Mead
and tell her about your experience
HOUSEHOLD REGISTRY BUREAU
Second floor, Washington Building.
COS Chestnut st.
free service to Ledger advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN, UNION TELEGRAPH CO, 1901
KlsssGneF fin$sl motifs BSTnard hG%EYSy GcSty
Al, ST,Trayt Il: O.; Kay, Jry. VIM. II. bar. BaT..
GeT Ilfahso bSS DSddea SG aiS Fry iMrs j. Lon
Bell. John W. Suay, Tate. James CO., W.
Iopolewski Rev Chas. w. Harvey, Mrs
ErafY, Nc MIsKiSbap H99icry y Coz Henry Morton.
q. u Simpson. Consolidated Rendering e,ol'' %
r. p, Hillmnn. Grace Franklin. Miss Nal
Poth. Miss Irene RYAN. '
FQsTAr, TELEGRAPH CABLE CO.. 1921 g.
PENN SQUARE = Miss Emma Thompson
Mary Just. Miss Nan Jamson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

TELEPHONE oPERAToRs-The Bell Telspbor,
company offers positions as operators 10 in
tellEent young women between Is and 90
years old salary 80 week while learning
with rapid sdyaneement; steady position
assured. with pleasant surroundings ana i,n
usual usual oPpqrtunity Of promotion. Apply in
tors school. 400 Market st. daily between
e:3O a. m. and o p, m, Tuesday and FRIDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

pEIESPAPLE IFJTS p
for new cars coming.
E$Ess EE$E2 $$EH# $$EE $$$$EkH# !, 3 iES?ESf! 4sSf:!ps.
Ss iSfs HS5S HS5K q e TssSs Ess J.,
1871 SEE8FFbKTTFGEfT S5TEFE48FFFF4kT55EF fsaIS%' FsSf%E
ioii kRiT Touring.
iSsiiss @NrbfGHHL!gAN NrfHLMARs TTTg5iqIs; T95FIs..
iOi2 HAYNES Touring
ROY, L. s. BOWERS COMPANY
245-247 N. Broad st.
CADILIAC 1919. tourng car, oveThauied and
SALES CoRPoRxTToN. 1I2 I Il. fSS% hToad street street,
Il. NJ; r. FoREDooR. 5.pass. touring carr paint
;2SO L?co%o5is 2aii MARKET "" ST. ""e id%ust Rrisf
HuDSS0NS S.,S Trs5uil rebuilt and EuarantSsed; phRctons
sR9 s3f%S&SR 3sa aSt r. Ra Hrdad S"st 4.
nq9is i...Ys FIJI %HF%?5$$GR!5Fa 5S$3S55EFa Is !, CAR
iSi4 fi!STi'ja HuP, is'fs RoRpsTER%r' ai9 sST'RFser'
Electric lights and starter.
We have in addition good assortment OF used
Hupmobiles in beth Toaasters and touring cars.
BROAD T1odHU. UrNoSisaaG' saa N. BROAD ST.
ne Is SHy Rqi6s FnT SE 1DsTS EoF
raGEihE in price from $500 up; Sn IocomSBiIss TSTH
GnfE ESQ ae f. eSf fr &adtahFe 2at Mr a
LoG9IMoGGrE eGINDsG LIN IsIlTamSy! P3ss to5pfa9
y%ISSt, siaragtSsd %Sd newly painted: ,bEEs; Prse
l2e g %G 2sf Martfs Gsr eS bSg 40
gSH6sd Win 'qH "a Bdg g:SsFg
NsEeT NsaSsnge ST. car LGfgst Des 4'o H. A Jenks Mgr
q;0e with special Bypass, touring. body.
sTtTG E' m pna sSneTH9E gSog side
P88EYsTSgi S1d sDsefS Gar L9co%SRs
Msr Mit Exahanss sa Car S6sTt Dspt 400 H. a. Ienk''
!! $40 landagftte; excellent
9 s 6Gs Brs I 1882 n HkoGSm9es % enf, 2St Mar
change Car Dept
1912 SIMPLEX. 80 horsepower touring car;
1908 Packard ao.iorsesp1cowecrr limousine 'SOO
~ THE WHITE COMPANY '''''' 'oO
ZIG North Broad St
shts and starter in splendid mann eeGs5c sdn
dtion; $500 :, LGcoTohlle ,2aI4 Market st.
Car Department.
wnSs hays + few cheap which
on Sne deey wS Of e % XsT knd H'5S for
s az N @nf aGgR S9 them eIc oyer yo i You want
fosS%moefi 4.nis 4$it faTss5 Marks 9sSst 49,
REPAIR PARTS
For ALI. MAKES
SCHOBER ,n s94l74S 3, A., ,,,,
SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN
or USED CARS
GORSON AUTO EXCHANGE. 23S N BROAD |
WILL EXCHAN NGE 1915 5-pass. touring car |
no dealers. Phone Walnut 1901. ''
600 USED AUTOS. $3.50 up; all styles and
makes. Roman Auto Co. 2O3 N. Broad ST.
Waniad
AUTOS wanted for parts. Phllade lph!a Auto |
Parts Co., s23 N. 18th st. Park lIiS.
|
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES
INDEPENDENT TAXICAB co.
2429 N, BROAD ST.
AUTOMOBILES or QUALITY To HIRE
Diamond 046s, Never closed. Park Tb.
STAR TANICAB Co
PHONE--DlAMOND "a
TAxI-TOURING-LIM
HALE REGULAR RATES.
Never Closed. Formerly Jitney Rate Co.
'OPLAR, l8l7-To hira (open day ana nIEbfI
Park liS2. brand-new 5-pass touring car, |
Sl,2o hr.i also br8nd-neW 7-pass. limousine |
81 80 hr,: weddings funerals. 1TI5 Glrard.
TO HIRE, $1.25 AND UP
Poplar 2ls Cars OF all makes. Race a241
UY MOISFER Portable Garages-Steel or |