davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
MOTCRMAN CRUSHED TO
 DEATH NEAR SOUTH BERWICK
When an Open Car on the Atlantic Shore Line Railway Left the Track.

Shore Line Railway Left the Track.
 South Berwick, Me, Aug. 15.-Fred Roux of Rochester, N. H., motorman, was crushed to death, and David D. Dube of 12 Brown street, Dorchester, Mass, a passenger, sustained a broken ankle when an cper car on the At lantic Shore railway left the track at Great Works crossing of the Boston and Maine railroad at 11.3O last night. After running for nearly 100 feet on the ground, the car was driven into a bank with such force that it had not been removed early today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Mexico has $. .251 miles of railway and 46,112 miles of telegraph lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
GOMPERS MAKES REPLY
 TO SENATOR SHERMAN.
Says He Has Not the Power to Be
 Tyrannical.

Washington, Aug 15. - Samuel Gompers made reply today to Senator Sherman, who yesterday denounced him in the senate as "a public nuis- ance," during a characterization of certain labor leaders as arbitrary and tyrannicaL 'It is impossible for me to be arbitrary or tyrannical," said MT. Gompers. flor there are no such pow CTS vested in the president of the American Federation of Labor. have never attempted, and do not now at tempt, as have not power. to deliver version of the laborers' votes"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
The fishina schooner OrioIe. of

Massachusetts, has been sunk in col lision with the Norwegian steamer BofghiId, with the loss of members of the crew. The collision occurred off Seal Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Gold coin to the amount of $320, ,OOO has been withdrawn from the sub treasury for shipment to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The name of Hermann c. Kupper of New York, has been removed from the British blacklist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Helen Pendergast was killed when an automobile in which she was rid ing plunged over an embanBment at New Brunswick, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

J. P. Morgan 6 Go. have deposited at the Assay Office $2,420,000 in gold received from Ottawa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Doctors now call laziness a symptom Of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Thirty one new cases of infantiIe paralysis were reported to the State Department of Health at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

James F. Mack, third deputy police commissioner under Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, is in the French hospital, critically i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Lieut.. Byron McCandIess will sue ceed Commander Daniel w. Wurts- baugh as aide to Secretary Daniels
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Five persons were killed and 1T others injured when a tornado swept over eastern Arkansas, blowing dOWr 12 buildings at Edmundson, IT miles west of Memphis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Mine operators and representatives of striking miners of the Hooking Valley district in southern Ohio, failed to reach an agreement at a confer ence held at Columbus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The financing Of the Democratic na- tiOnal campaign was discussed by President Wilson, w. w. Marsh and Henry Morgenthau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Thousands of delegates from all sections of the United States arrived at Savannah to attend the eighteenth annual sessions of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The sixty second annual convention of the International Typographical Union opened Tuesday at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The Northern Illinois Service Co.,, which supplies gas to Blue Island Cook county, has reduced it's rates to $1 per 1000 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

John Olsen, a Pennsylvania Rail road brallemen was killed in the Gates Avenue, Jersey City, yard by a drill engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

A. W. Sherwood, postmaster at Pen,
 melville, was killed near Auburn, N.
 Y, when his automobile skidded and overturned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The Consolidated Auto Radiator Mfg. Co. of New York, has been in corporated with a capital stock of S3,OOO.0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
Governor Mccall of Mas

IoVeTnor WcNaW Of Wassacnusett has filed papers as a candidate fO renOmination on the republican ticke in the September primaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The third national convention of the employees of the Federal Bureau ot Animal Industry opened in the Me Alpin hotel at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The theft of s1o,8o0 in currency and negotiable bonds from the city treas urerS office of North Vancouver, B. C., was discovered when the treasurer opened the vaults.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Abran l. EIkus, the new Ambassa- dor to Turkey, will sail on Thursday for Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The American steamship City of Savannah, from Calcutta and COlom- bo for Boston and New York reported in a damaged condition, arrived at Durban, Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Receipt of the sum of $2300O0 in gifts for the support of Auburn TheO- logical Seminary was announced by President George B. Stewart of the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

Edward Miller of New York, who has been under arrest since Aug. 5 on
 suspicion of having given his wife
 poisoned tea, was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

John MachaIze died in Greenport hospital at Passaic, N. J., from in juries received when he was struck by an automobile fire engine on it's way to a fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The Postal Telegraph Go. announced that the cable from Martinique to Europe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
GERMANY AGREES
NOT TO MOLES1
DUTCH SHIPPING
Holland Threatens 10 Close
Eastern Frontier Unless
interference Stops.

LONDON Nus . The German
government h, ,tni a rls1gs in il0l
land ul' 'n irtfH, Uf mnlru Dutch
,Nip, CARRYING inui,mli, 'n England
according 'oa Copenhagen dispatch o.
ihs t,prc,, lhi, decision q, me r.
,uli ui visit tn Berlin ui tunsliu,
! X Van h'u president ~ me over.
sea, Trust and another Dutch COM.
missioner
The l,pfr,, .st. Van Aln present.
"a am uliwnuu ip iNr ,uihwUr,5 bod
hrfhr in iht following effect
'luly,t Dtfwart igfct, nu' iu u
terrier, with Dutch ,up, huuul 'ui
ENGLAND with iuh sfsos,. HOLLAND
will close her eastern frontier Other.
vi,s the snicn,, may 1pp Dutch m.
port, irm America anil me Dutch
colonies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
More Than Three
Hundred Are Dead
In Ontario Fires

tunN T. Or Nlg Frederick
Dane loan yHmmi,ynn,. representa-.
'hc Ontario government 900 fch,i pi
'ht North Ontario ifr sufferer, ,arI
tonight that from report, received from
lhr ,ifiuu, Nrc,vrri section, ihruun
hrf ul dead now 3. estimated At W.
N Nu.hh alone. survivor, ,aIi hu'
four ui the inhabitants had r.,,r,i
According lo m,mhrr ui ihr rlh,.
party which started from Cobalt iV
hodir, ALREADY have hsu buried At
Monte lih
ncn'amm l. Carr ~ llliIe,bup and
r'gm other, caught b, ihc nr, near
Twin la'l, saturday afternoon raced
ahead ui the flame, mile iu ,hsr
.aroc and after an hour and a hall
ui ls,p,a', padding reached ,ami
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
NATIONS WILLING TO
AMEND TRADE TREATIES

WASHINGTON Nus An urt,
pslti j,lf,t u' .u..rs, hs, been ~.
tanned ir effort, ui ihs state dsrafi.
mtui in secure iht ,or,sr, NJ mari.
time naiinrt 'o smtrdmsri oi ,hcif
tisds ueatics with the United state,
n tpniurm 10 'hr radical ts1u,ts
menls ui 'hs rrv ,ramans ati Oi
the ,,nfs ~ tnuu'fit, whose its,iie,
vcft affected b, ihs law an hr, ipur
% ht.sn, known iHnigW have ir pfin.
,ipls agreed ~ permit ihs rsrsttat,
,hangct Nhieh m,'Hir ,v,isiur of af.
tcl,s permitting The arrest ani fa.
turn ~ their ,hlrt ui Issyi,.. srl
,hs hhshre ~ ,ss,sl, h dissatisfied
sailors At iot,isn ports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

where 'hc, oh'amtd blanket, Then
ihu struck up ihr u,ct ahead of .hc
fire hu' vrrr U.crlakru and compelled
in gr' mIu Che ,trur with soaked
hIJu,t's n.rf 'Hum SUNDAY tliry zoe
Jrr'tl 100 reaching Malhc,on nineteen
m'r. distant arriving iu,, r time ln
s.' syiy un 'Nr rrlr' train
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

ou the body addressed TO Goodvilrt
Viir and IN an officer Of the bank
Vhcr, he wa, employed. told oi con.
tcmplAtcd suicide because vi short.
age IN hi, accounts Officers ot the
bank tonight. stated the amoun, OF the
,horagc Il such existed. had not been
IrirfmMtl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

some one had torn the door open hur-
rlcdlr \ young man, tall and sparse,
whispered few words into Iorrr,tcr't
ear. The Chlc Inspector sat up As
though galvanized Hi, hands searched
tol the telephone
"Gct him out through here - Yoa
! have a taxlcab ready Bolt You may
have to come with me" he Young man
vanished and Forester spoke into the
telephone. Hello. that YOU Gould Yes
this !, Forrc,tcr - Al the Metz. ,ou
say '' How many men have YOU
MI right I'll he along straight away
Good by"
Located h,m'" vcnturcd Siveryalc
7 "Nc,' Forester, brow WAS puck.
cred "llc's at the Metz under nj,
own name Hanged If can make II
out He's either mad or he's got the
nerve OF the very devil Come ON ="
Bolt wa, awaiting them IN a nNlcah
outside which whlrlcd them swiftly
away as they took their seat, They
drew MP IN plccadllly. a hundred wards
OF 40 from the severe arches of tine
great holcl and walked forward rll
they were met hy a hronlcd we'll
dressed man OF middle age who nod
dcd a'iably and fell into step with
them
"Ncll Could" nucficd Eorrc.icr
Everything serene. Ir He's gone
'u 10 dinner There, two oi our men
dining At the next table"
Five minute, later waiter crossed
'hc softly lighted dining room with q
card II did not contain Furc,rcfs
nlmc u,r indeed 'ha, o' anyone he
knew Nor did De Rc1kc seem to
know n. for he ir1wucd as the waiter
presented u ~ him
"l don't know auy Mr. Grahiur
l0hu,ln" he said "Thls isn't Tor mo "
The waiter va, driccural "Ihr
gentleman said Mr. lohn De Rcgkr'
.,r He saw, irs very urgent and
want, yau 10 spare him minute ,u
1.-The smoking room
The millionaire SLOWLY dr,c.r,I hmm
..,li pi Zoo. ,crir'rc and rising sham.
.hlcl ailcr the waiter
Forester and hi, COMPANION. we're
waiting in a small room which had
been placed ai their disposal \. DE
| Ec,,kc va, n,h,rcl m fine nr,, lace he
caught sight of va, tina, oi Srlyr,'s
llis face lowered and he paused un nm.
threshold
Quickly and deitl, Gould ,h1uIsrsl
h, hm A, though t1 mas, out DE
Rc,gar gave way and ,rc de,cr,y.
closed 'Nr door and leaned ron,h,l.
ar'y against IT,
Mr. De Rr,,Lc" card Iorrr.,rr
quickly II am A po'i.e officer N,ur
,,.ic h,. Nrcr murl,r,l since her ,..
uy,l m l.1ndon II Won wish 4. make
any statement, AZ 10 your movement,
,ou may do ,o. though / must v,ru
,ou that unle,, YOU can definitely CON.
vince me that YOU had r6b,rd IN the
murder NAV have IN arrest you"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
Bank Cashier KIN, Self

EUSluN ls Nug . The body 1t
Harry Goodwill cashier ol ihc LIN.
colin parish bank ui lbi, riiv. va,
found h,,dr iu un'r,Unsmrd road
through t,prr,, ,rt,l swamp. n,i.
here late tui1, \ bullet wa, lodged
~ Dnmluill. heart Letter, found
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

whole
obligation
serious for pastor to imagine
of Christian
suitable
helping
young folks to i literature and music
duties to perform The
realize that this day colleges that are
the pulpit man OF less general
than that of many pews
circuit rider
The fundamentals the least We have
forefaters And mark
and
inclined he with hollow form
Much the lack of prevailing throughout the community is
practical business today
little
and thinks religion thing for the women
real social entertainment live whole
soued Fellowship coupled with the pastors interest ike a the
;rcuit rider might easily religion
all one of the reayb things of life
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
TRY RICE CULTURE.

One of the little things that could
possibly be made big one in the mat
ter of farming profits is rice culture.
1t is not likely that wide acreage
could be secured in any other way
than by experiment, but the farmer
should not lost his opportunity to get
the best there is on all his land. Rice
will spring out of the lands that Will
not yield so profitably in other crops.
Those who are interested in what
can be gotten from rice growing
should take this matter up with J.
R. Kelley of the Farmers Exchange
of this city. He is making study OF
rice culture in such way as to be
able to give some reliable information.
He has even gone so far as to ascer-
tain whether it will be easy to have
the rice cleaned and now has assur-
ance from local flour mill operators
that the rice cleaning machinery will
be put in to accommodate those who
will have crops to clean. There is
little left to do but to take turns at
it and check against the results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
THE CHURCH AND BUSINESS.


who has the idea that the
he has brought the church
peoplephysical intellectual
cooperative societies for
organizing institutes he has enjoyed
goodgoody Sunday
library thousand volumes and the
leading Jewish
lilies the patrons
rene
70 of size best
munity o it's n
where the real spirit OF brother
To make social
possible the spirit of business
helpfulness
possible especially example
energetic upto-date business farming
a
a a
citizen produced place earth.
of need
Heavenly Friend
be-
religious And not And look at the
he is evidently
which creeds differ
Our communities hungry church
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
A TASTE OF BETTER THINGS.

An agent of the Moultrie Packing
Company came into Crisp county last
week and demonstrated without the
wand of any wizard that hog raising
is a big thing. He did nothing but
offer 61-2 cents per pound for pork
ers on foot, but the local farmer found
out that he is only Is cents per hun
dred. pounds away from packing en-
terprise that can swallow up three
times as many fat porkers as the peo-
ple of Crisp county can raise. The
price he paid-the price he is still pay
ing here for the hogs is a good one.
In the first shipment of the follow
ing Farmers had hogs: w. B. Mat
thews, J. p. Fielder, ]. T. Hollins-
worth, E. R. Morris, w. l. Mckinney,
P. B. Gleaton, L. c. Averette, j. F.
Cannon, F. H. Bland, George Young,
H. C. Wheeler, C. B. Whatley. Among
these men the Moultrie establishment!
will distribute more than 81 900 before
the shipments are complete.
1t has been custom to put new
propositions on paper only for the pur
pose of making them look good. Here
is one that has a worth while" moral
in it. Nobody had time to beautify ar
guments on hog raising before the
buyer was here with the money,-anG
paid good price. And this new in
dustry has absolutely no limit. Georgia
never had q greater blessing than has
come in the shape Of a local packing
house. The fact that it is in Moul
trie does not hurt us-if for the pres
ent we are to overlook the fact that ii
is not a Cordele enterprise. 1t is close
enough for hog raising to be carried
on with great profit. The same is
true with reference to cattle raising
for beef products.
What has occurred in the past week
has stirred great interest. Many in
dustrious business men have had per
tinent things to say about the new pos
sibiIities. Among them is Ed Stall
lings, who asks pointed questions ant
makes timely suggestions as follows;
do you think that there is as much
cooperation between Cordele and its
farmers as there should be? You will
note that l say Farmers. The plan
tiers, a great many of whom live il
Cordele do not need any special help
but would no doubt join heartily il
any plan for the betterment of oui
farmers and an increase in their in
come, and my plan does not contem
plate charity, because | do not believe
there is a farmer in the county will
ling to accept charity, though the ma
iority of them would do doubt gladl!
accept ideas and suggestions thai
would increase their incomes.
LET us also reorganize our Chamber
of Commerce and call it the Cordelt
and Crisp county Chamber of Com
merce, and get every white farmer il
the county to join (making the dues
low enough for all.) After getting re
organize let us go in for more and bet
ter hogs, more and better chickens ant
eggs, more and better farm products
of every kind that will make ever!
month in the year cash producing
season for our agricultural classes"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

Editor William T. Anderson of the
Macon Telegraph, one of the Dixie
highway" commissioners, charmed
the citizens of Ocilla with an address
last week. The entire business town
closed up shop and went out, whole
lot more of them than would have
gone if they had been under the spell
IF a great religious revival. Judging
by what the papers had to say about
The address, he can do better than an
ordinary candidate for governor. They
say he talked about political economy
md things like that Mighty hi.alu
lin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

Well, the good roads enthusiasts
tore their shirts clean off their backs
to show the Dixie Highway Commits
sioners a good time, and they in turn
declared both routes to be the official
ones, so how much better off are any
of them? They had the good roads to
start with, and that is all the good any
town or county along the route will
get out of it--Rochelle New Era.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN GEORGIA.

UNIVERSITY EDUCATION GEORGIA.
Speaking for the
Pyman chaplain
mission said of
Emory University that
searches broadcast
and
uni
versi from widest
Commenting
have institution afraid the fullest investigation that
scholarship
University capable
to
that Georgia? What opportunity for the young men this section and
what opportunity for the ministerial STUDENT
those who will
have in their hands the destne Of Emory University will
ministerial what not he will have within his
His
will unfold him the deeper value of
and sweeer
absorbed intensified and enlarged power
or
Men who have dared to teach the bare truth
paid the price
of knowledge venud lay before the
Young men and young some of the
Of their places
the volcano Some of the institutions have sent away some
their brilliant instructors simple frivolous disagreement with
failed prescribe when required do SO by the board
philosophy This
called explain himself
to the creed
that behead him
They lost his place by vote
department at Emory University said
learning not
with which the broader
Of honest but he
happens line of the
religious he if he has
himself safeguard the
good old religion front the o learning
original investigation and wider
research the things he knows The
road of christianity At college how
there other bibles than his own and oe
live and die These other
there for him to see ana examine
While tolls he sees the works
thinking of the that there runs the
rich coongbroken battered often to loWy
its rues revelation in Christianity
will to It, the denomf
marked greater usefulness as surely as
of skepclsmfar from
it. pastors broader intellect and pastors
prepared with kepcm ana e
humanity 1t is going to give Geo
ga ministry who this same broad
aned culture possible for to break down the od
walls and speaking religious educational institutions SO
that possible who do the work there TO near our Call
for will back young men better
to preaching teaching and thinking
the incapable razor back
University
destiny
promise. I:a4I.u
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

Remember, this is clean up and
paint up week The inspector has his
eye on you if you keep an untidy
place. He is good natured, fat easy
going kind of officer, but that is no
sign. Better see that the work of
cleaning up is we'll done. If he doesn't
make the case against you, somebody
will make a case against him. He
knows. Are you putting your prem
ises in order this week?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

If Villa doesn't get to cover in short
order and behave himself, has it Oc-
Cured to him that Col House may
drop in some evening for a heart-to-
heart talk? Villa may outrun Per
shing, but he would never outwalk
House.-Albany Herald.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

Editor c. E. Brown has made a very
noticeable improvement in the Cordele
Dispatch since he assumed manage
ment of the paper 1t has been in
creased to more than twice its former
size, is full of attractive advertising
and live reading matter. 1t is a credit
to the thriving little city of Cordele
--Byromville Herald.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

We see a nor tn Georgia wife has
knocked her husbands head with a
stick of wood and cured his insanity.
We have seen a wod pile make man
pretty mad in the past.-Savannah
Press.
The Central Dixie Highway, it is
said, will be made the best in the state.
This we learn through the Waycross
papers. Our recollection is that two
weeks ago the same inforamants de-
clared it was already the best in the
state.-Savannah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

If anyone should take a fool notion
that he wanted to enjoin the sun from
shining or Roosevelt from talkink or
discovering new bearded birds, all he
would have to do would be to present
the papers to our old friend Judge Fite
He'll enjoin anything, any time, any
where-North Georgia Citizen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

If British artilIerists and airmen can
manage to bring down one Zeppelin
for every British ship sunk by Ger
man submarine, the Germans air
raids will speedily end.-Albany Her
aid.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

We see it is proposed to cross the
Atlantic in an airship in thirty hours.
And the man who attempts it will
probably go on much longer Journey
Savannah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

1t is said Wills band has been cut to
pieces. If that will keep it from play
ing in vaudeville after the surrender
we cannot say we are sorry.-Savan-
nah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
WITH THE EXCHANGES

Ty Cobb has gone West. One Geor-
gia peach that knew when to dodge a
late cold snap.-Savannah Press.
Capt Hans Tauscher, a German, has
been arrested for invading Canada.
This is one instance of Hans across
the sea Canada doesn't like.-Sayan-
nah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

cations all topics published when and accompanied
and address contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05

;oEd class matter January 1916 at the post office at Cordee
Georgia, under the Act of March g. 1879
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
Bring Approval and Appre-
citation on Christmas Morning

SON. Mom certainly did hh when bought this pair Of Ma
hogny an They gea But how did you know what kind to b
DAD That's Just what was thinking How did know just what
ob have been looking pair just like these in Berbeihs window
They're exactly what wanted" "a
MOTER en dear read in the newspapers that Brojaps
Just the thing for And everything high this wanted to
give you something useful Then when Berberchs the clerk
told just what buyte conservative shoe for you. and Of
The smart Mahogany Koko Tan for Son. So you quite
Ernpels ana IT, ALln Ms
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

announoou : ~ no1bl-a fenr pas'
rsuunr poolnone, nnlshed n ~
oolsp 6no1ro1. Wait ~ t6is, I'D -
- 1900 velss 4 - ysss.
MAXWELL
n priee Of ~ Maxwell hes ben
rsdoeed ooo.oo {. Q. b. Dsning. Pay
= you rids.
Two s-ysar old <Jerssy COWS Tor
sale. Wellh- Pussh Co.
Choice lost on west Pine and cea
ar for sale.
II you want to buy or lease sec us.
Ford, nearly new. $3.50.
weLlo-pgUoN nGAlN o
~ADwoyo = - jee'
Agsnts for Maxwell. Gtudsbaksr and
National Autsnebilss.