davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
IT Numbered HERE

II Numbered In Seattle-or some
parts OF Tuesday morning
one woman in the y. S5th St dis.
trlct thought II was an earthquake.
Il shook the house up bit.
Some summers" said the wealth
or man, there are six or seven
thunder storms In Seattle. Other
summers there are none"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
new CHIEF DEPUTY

Bruce \, Martin, an attorney. for
merly with offices I'm the American
Bank building, assumed the duties
Tuesday OF chief deputy county
clerk under Clerk Bin Sickels.
Smoking a tailor made cigar.
cite, he stepped into the job for
merly held by Percy Thomas. who
was fired by Sickels recently when
he declined TO agree to make the
latter his chief deputy IL he was
elected county clerk next fall.
o. S. Bruce is sickcls' candidate
for the clerkship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
AMERICANS LEAVE

WASHINGTON. June 20-Spe-
olal Agent Rodgers at Mexico City
today wired the state department
he has arranged for q special train
10 take Americans from Mexico
CITY tomorrow. The message car
RED news OF the first anti.Ameri-
can demonstration. The demon.
stration was not serious. Rodgers
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
slot FOR SALE
soRENsoN PLACE. $500
THoRorgULY CLEARED

4 nn- tract % soil. thoroughly
cleared Hnd fenced In sood
shape Tho house IL small. but
can % added 60 This place IL
81 Lowell except about an acre
that has vsrJ gentle Hiaps.
which r. iuHt right for poultry
raising 10 a highly improved
district. that shows iust what
this soil viii DO. near large
school and stores ana about
mile from tho Kirkland dock
Muat he occupied ~ once. 20 VIII
make terms ~ $50 cash and So
monthly rake boats NJ Madison
park 10 kirkland and inquire NJ
Burke & Tarrnrs office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

stan ie. beet fresh washinrfan butter.
ne str ihs. ftr. fancy cresmsFr
butter. lts str. large cans fnilk. gtr
Stall ils. its SuEAr. sc. tlpiens tea
Zee 10 Nri. coffee SEQ 49, lis
Sugar. atr stall ~. rr-sn peas ms
ste peaches zee dor stats 1875. Tee
pears. ie1 can zee p~arhss zee can.
Golden dates. g. rhE whiis soap. hars
ter Stall >. sturgeon. he ste hA,ibst
NJ ste stan ift pork roast. me
p bssf Pot reasi zoe 20 rara STEAK
- ste. dnk sapsaEs zee % isaf lard
t1Ac De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
PUBLIC MARKETS
SAINT Any

stalls ~ ripe olives Zee lie ard
zee - tguesr olives lfr pi nru saasf-
afsut zee 81 stalls 1881. rlchisd piHs'
feet ne str. sasef pickles. ste Ct
atsf ies gtr PAS bran. igr stall a.
asfafaEus e. ih lemons itr dos STAINS
y tl.tl. res neeia q tanfhrs 300. caHta
Ieursa. lee anf fgr rfr stalls fs.zg
eat iafa. 1850 TO- A. f-~slisa 100
relied eats. zoe. fAua ard srea klsa
beans. - 10 gte. nAcaruui. % ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

coLVtLin Indian rssrry alton. Washing.
ton. open Tor settlement nrAwinF
July a. About 600 900 acres fruit
farm and dairy lands Campiets sec
tionai map and description postpaid
see Feldisfs. sailors cor their sidnwsi
Of the ciyii o. Spanish wars may regis
ter b. sHsnf Write We Tor blank
FERNS which 80 will furnish tree
SMITH AcCHEA. Room i0s EaE.
Htds Spokane wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
SICKNESS EXCUSES

None OF the national guardsmen
had been excused from service by
transfer 10 the reserve corps Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
CotNItLE HrstntArioS
DrININs

ftsflahia Information for registering. etc Il.
wtih ists sectional map. g. 90 SOL
disrs and sailors nou On service can
register Come 10 ard arrange 20 a.
On auf special trio Wee NJ Weber
q stuart co ati stuart HifH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE
8 ACRES HOUSE,
So ACRES UNDER FLOW

Place 10 All fenced ~ acres thor.
nuHhlY cleared ln crop far some
tima large crop potatoes. peas.
berries arc other garden true &
fais~d last year. aiHa several tone
- hay some fruit trees un=
cleared land 70 seeded aasa Or
pasture. barn ard small huuss
hat IN snud shape fine usil
from shiloh water raa hs ripad
ever place ~ gravity shari dias
tanrs ffam LAKE WaahinEfen
Hssronsitis parF ran arrange
sasr terms rrea tlfta Call
2es SsS rafk hlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

TED EgYFTfA
CLAtHvoYANr and
medium gives al
vice ON business
matters love. heath
and family affairs
tells fhs name Of
your future husband
or wife. tolls " the
ono you love f. true
or false. what part
~ th> country t.
fuchf~at 20 You ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
NINE. VICTORIA

rhs celebrated phrsnoIoeist ciafrvoyaHt
and paiiuist. gives scientific readings
on AL affairs - ne past present or
future You have sr~n the others uow
see 'h- best. ~ IN trouble Al readings
Euarantssd satisfactory or no fees a..
ceptcd Readings sec Location over
Owl Drug Co. 10sA Pike IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

III there IL immediate sickness
in a family. or a large family de-
pending upon the earnings OF na-
iional guardsman. | won't hesitsfs
to put him on the reserve list" said
Col. Inglis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

what 20 DO % ~ successful IN iifs
tsisfaction guaranteed. tits Pike q
.cLAtRvoYANr AND rALNtFTHY. FIs
University. between Flfth ana Sixth
Toll saat, present ana future consist
ing business ana love affairs. advise
yuu about divorce cases and what will
be your lucky step On NE 20 take will
tell Fun names 81 your lover sweet
heart friends. euemisa and what you
are most adapted for Test reading
free Permanently located Hours
o. rn 70
.CoSsULT TINS FAMOUS EUH0TFNE
FALMfsT --sho will advise you on an
affairs that concern you Her reputa-
t0n ie established Her price SOC
Nma. Davis. 1915 Seventh between
Pike and Pine
HEALTH AND PROSPERITY TREAT
meufa given frcr sundays n q m.
Monday. wednesdays. Frldays p m.
hT mo piHln" scienus'H. 7gi I'm
CIRCLE TONfgUr. tl5. ME8AAGEs
for all attending Consultation daily
Nine. cyprienne, Hotel Norris. ItsalA
THIRD
MADAM REID on NV York CITY
clalrvoyant ana card reading over
owl Drug Co 2osm rlko It,
MADAME FRANK -Ciairvoyant. card
reader. palmlst. 25c 1854 Pike cor.
ntr first Hotel Elliott
MADAM ELIZABETH CARDS, PAIN
irt Reliable advice. 25c. soc 1903
seventh av"
GIFTED SPIRITUAL QUAKER ME
dun. 30t Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
1e-Male Help Wanted
30 YOU NEED MONEY!

DO YOU NEED MONEY!
We viii loan you money on any ar
tlcle ~ value We can also save
YOU money on ali your needs gpe-
cfal sale on auction goods consist
Ing ~ clothing. shoes. guns trunks.
suit cases watches. ieVelry musical
Instruments. Alaska. loRgefa aud
fishers supplies. etc Come and
SEE Tho Bargain Store and Loan
Dffics no Firnt ave. corner Wash
ipRton. Phone Main 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
3o-Waterfront Property

srQUAAihW -Lor loosipoa iiit
Graded streets. facing sand beach ideal
Tor summer home Nuf one % these
and euipf your vacation stth the Kid
dies. 90 tanning nshinG ana diEGink
CLANS. a. Others 30 ii3 down. 9
monthlr Wirksrsham Addition. stt
n.lisL uids Ea.. .sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

g. ~ VALUE trousers Tor % 80. Lundauis3-
LILY upstairs clothes shop. Green Bldg
SIN and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

FULLY EQtirrEp oNE MACHINE
shlnsls mill. two good teams horses and
all tools and woods equipment rientp
- available timber Ownsf toiaE East
For quirh sale viii take iaeoe. "A.
dr.ss u.li Htsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
26-For Rent Furnished

ron HENT- ROOM MODERN HOUSE
WIN bath, Furnished. piano. $1,000 COG
n 10Th o.
DANDY FrH.iFHED MODEHN cor
taac. pretty yard. piano f25 %. beacon
hilt Beacon 1907
NN~e~~~N-0-~SN40a~e~~N ~~~eo-~eN-NN~r.~~
27-For Rent Unfurnished
81 90 ROOM MODERN COTTAGE
pna block from school ana CIR eor'G
7Bb
~>eo~~c~~-N~OO-o-~>~>~o~ ~ON~NoNOooo
.29-Unfurnished Apartments
THE QUINCY MODERN Q AND
rooms. low rent IA I7th. East sss2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
30--Furnished Rooms
Business Chances

oNh moOM ArAMrME~rA. WITH
kifrhsnufts TfT Marion
eefNasNN~e~eNsNNsFNfse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
Bieveie Supplies
Chattel Loans
Collateral Loans

YrSFEcTARLE pLAcE TO MORROW
money on diamonds and tewrlry low
rates private offices American Jewel
a. N...aA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

tEoLA MAY BtiNN WOMAN LAW
yer Domestic troubles, general prar,
tie~. consultation nee confidential tia
LYON Wdg Main rtst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
Cameras and Supplies

HONEY LOANED on All ARTICLES
% valu. The Reliable. go rhira ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

WOMAN. o.. WOULD LIKE TO FORM
tho acquaintance OF an elderly gentle
mHn who is IN need Of agreeable com
pauion; frrt class housekoeper. pleas
nrf dispoaifion neat and respectable
object matrimony. AfdrsHa % 10 Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
Moving and Storage

FHAsER PATTERSON OPTICAL uEFr.
= W rdmuuds oph II manager
Second ana University Main fiee
-.~l~N>~~eNe>y~>aN-~ e>f>sN~N>s>fNr>sNe~>sNs>
RhrcnnlnnlStS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15

from the fountain O. his heart like
spray of purest sorrow.
"Who painted it?" l asked.
"'Who painted it?" he repeated,
drowsily-" who painted it? Oh, no;
l mustn't tell you that; for if an
'Ah, not the paints too fresh FOR that,
and he's been dead for ages Who
painted itT No, no, / mustn't tell you
that -
But are you not an artist?-I see
an easel in the corner there. and here's
mahlstick lying on the mantel."
81 an artist? Why, man, what ails
your / told you not ten minutes since
that / was an adjustable lunatic; and
don't you see l am? You can't mis-
lead me nor throw me OFF my guard.
When it comes to reason or solid logic,
don't you find me there? And here
again, to show the clearness of my
Judgment, l remove the cause of our
little dissension. and our friendly
equanimity is restored" and he
turned the picture to the wall.
could but smile at the gravity and
adroitneSs of his language and de-
meanor.
There" said he, smiling in return ;
"your face is brighter than the day
outside; let's change the topic. Do you
like muster"
"Passionately," responded. "Will
you play?"
NO; will sing"
He took the guitar from the table,
and, with prelude wilder than the
Witches Dance" he sang song he
called THE Dream of Death" griev-
ously sad song, so full of minor tones
and wailing words, the burden of ii
still fingers in my ears:
20 gentle death, bow down and sip
The soul that fingers on my lip;
q gentle death. bow down and keer
Eternal vigil DER my sleep;
For am weary and would rest
Forever on your loving breast"
His voice, as plaintive as a doves
went trailing through the rondel like
WEAKNESS itself; and when at last il
died away in enc long quaver OF
ecstatic melody, though felt Within
my heart an eehoing of grief
TOO sweetly sad to name as pain,
l broke the silence following to re
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15
Reason ENOUGH.

Most every town, no matter now
small, has its noted character to when
it points with either pride or shame
One small county seat town was the
trading point of the most notorious
prevaricator of the county. The new
clerk in the main dry goods store had
heard tales about the man ever since
his arrival in the town. One day
modest, quiet old woman came into the
store and bought large bill of goods
paying for it and asking thai the
bundles be laid aside until she calieu
for them. "What name, pleaseT the
dapper clerk asked, with pencil poiseu
ready to write. When she gave 1er
name the young man caught his breath
with gulp of surprise, for ne hau
been waiting on the wife of the man
She seemed to guess his thoughts TOT
the color famed into her faded cheeks,
and she said in an apologize tone: l
married him jest after the war-when
men wuz sceerce." indianapolis
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15

mind him Of his having told me he was
not musician.
"Only a novice" he responded. some
may twang a Lutte and yet not be a
troubadour. BY the way" he broke
off abruptly, sis that expression origi-
nal with me, or have picked 1t up In
some old book of rhyme? Oh yes !!
How do you like poetry"
He sprang to his feet as he spoke,
and without awaiting an answer to his
query went diving about in a huge
waste basket standing near the table.
.Tts a thing / dislike to acknowl.
edge" he went on, "but | don't mind
telling you. The fact is, I'm follow
er of Wegg and sometimes drop into
poetry-as a friend you understand !;
and if you'll lend me your ears I'll
give you specimen of my yersitica-
ton"
He had drawn up a roll Of paper
from the debris of the basket, and un-
rolling it with a flourish, and a mock
heroic air of inspiration, he read as
follows:
"A fantasy that came to me
AS wild and wantonly designed
As ever any dream might be
Unraveled from madman's mind,
A tangle-work of tissue. wrought
By cunning of the spider-brain,
And woven, in an hour of pain,
To trap the giddy flies of thought"
He paused, and with look of almost
wild entreaty he pleaded: "You I'M
derstand Ii, don't your"
/ nodded hesitatingly.
why. certainly you do. The mean
ing's the plainest thing in it. What's
your idea of it's meaning? tell me !
Why don't you tell me!'
Read it again that may note it
carefully"
He repeated it.
why" said 1, sit appears to me to
be the introduction to a poem written
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15

springs, and queer-shaped little tools.
A flute propped up one window, and
near 1t, on another stand, were cor
net and an old guitar, pencil sketch
half finished. and stuffed glove with
a pencil in its fingers lying on it, a spir-
it lamp. lump of beeswax, and a hum
dred other ODDS and ends, betokening
the presence of sol:e mechanical. mu-
steal, scientific genius.
''It's a bachelors ROOM" said the
host, noting my inquisitive air. tits
a bachelors room, so you'll expect no
apologies. Sit down when you're
through with the industrial, and turn
your attention to the art department. /"
/ followed the direction of his
hand, and my eyes fell upon a paint
ed face of such ineffable sweetness and
beauty was fairly dazed. 1t was not
an earthly form, at least in coloring.
for the features seemed to glow with
beatific light. The eyes were large.
dark, and dewy, thrown upward with a
longing look, and filed with such in
tensity of tenderness one could but
sigh to see them. The hair, swept
negligently back, fell down the gleam-
ing shoulders like a siIken robe, and
nestled in its glossy waves the ears
peeped shyly out like lily blooms. The
lips We're parted with an utterance that
one could almost hear, and weep for
because the blessed voice was mute.
The hands were folded ON q crumDlpd
letter and pressed close against the
heart, and curl of golden hair was
coiled around the fingers.
rs it a creation of the fancy?" /
asked.
swell, yes" he answered, with a
dreamy drawl. ST call it fancy, when
in normal state; but now," he con-
tinued, in fainter tone, 81 will des-
ignate it as portrait" And oh, so
sad. so hopeless and despairing was
the utterance, it seemed to well up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15

under peculiar circumstances. and con-
tanning, perhaps, some strange ideas
that the author would excuse for the
reason of their coming in the way they
did,"
'Rightp' he exclaimed, joyously;
land now if you'n give me your most
critical attention, and promise not to
interrupt, I'll read the poem entire"
$50 on" said, for was far more
eager to listen than / would have him
know.
AND will you excuse any little Wild
ness of gesture or expression that
may see fit to introduce in the rem
dition2"
Certainly" said I, certainly; go
onw
"And you won't interrupt or get ex-
cited? Light another cigar; and here's
a chair to throw your feet across.
Now, unbutton your coat and lean
back. Are you thoroughly comfort
ahle?'
Thoroughly" said I, impatiently-
"a thousand thoroughlies."
"All right" he said; I'm glad to
hear you say it; but before l pro-
coed / desire to call your attention TO
the fact that this poem is literary
orphan-a founding, you under
stand?'
81 understand; go on"
An with a manner all too wild to be
described, he read, or rather recited,
the following monstrosity of rhyme:
at stood beneath a summer moon
All swollen to uncanny girth,
And hanging, like the sun at noon,
Above the center of the earth;
But with a sad and sallow light.
AS it had sickened of the night
And fallen in a pallid swoon.
Around me could hear the rush
OF sullen winds, and feel the whir
| OF unseen wings apast me brush
Like phantoms round a sepulcher
And. like carpeting of plush,
A lawn unrolled beneath my feet,
BespangIed DER with flowers as
sweet
To look upon as those that nod
Within the garden-fields of God,
Rut odorless as those that blow
Tn ashes ia the shades below.
and on my hearing fell n storm
of gusty music, sadder vet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15
WHY Not7

"why. John, you told that police
man we were going only ten miles
an hour. when the speedometer PLAIN
ly registered thirty. Aren't you
ashamed of yourself to tell such 4
lie?"
"How do I know I wasn't telling
the truth7 The speedometer might
have been lying"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-15
nenied the Statement.

"Sister is a very good child when she
is asleep" said Tom. facetiously' ha'-
ing heard someone else say the same
thing.
Il amt dood when Use aseep' De
clared sister. 81 base bad dreams anu
wake mamma up"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

looking over the situation we found
we could get more material than we
h3d originally contracted for. or
course we had options on that ma
terial. otherwise 1t might have been
unattainable. The other day we de-
cided therefore, to put 5,003 more
SKIES through the factory than the
original schedule called for, to more
nearly meet the dealers memand for
this model.
Our plans on REQ the Fifth were
nearly twice that OF last year. so we
are protected on material for that
model.
81 m going to repeat two prophecies
that ] made at the New York show"
concluded Mr.. Scott, both of which
were at that time accepted lightly. but
We're based on IA pretty thorough
knowledge of the inside conditions,
and the truth of which will become
apparent little later
one of those prophesies was that
There Will not he. cannot he as many
ears made in 1916 as there were in
1915; with a demand greater than
ever before because of the greater
present prosperity of the country,
there will be a tremendous shortage
the coming year. and the second,
MANY makers, and especially as
semblers. will be forced to increase
their prices"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
THIS CAR DOES
ITS OWN TALKING
National" Auto COMPANY
Brings Forth Mystery
at Chicago Show.

well gowned society woman who
was idly stroling along the aises at
the Chicago automobile show made a
remark to her companion about a
certain car on exhibition that she ad
mired. She did not intend that the
men at the exhibition booth should
hear her remarks but imagine her
surprise when her remark was an
swered instantly by a plain but modu-
lated voice coming from seemingly
nowhere. The women looked at the
men standing around the exhibition
but none of them were addressing
them. 1t had an almost uncanny eff
feet. but the voice kept on talking in
a pleasant and interesting fashion
about the merit of this particular car.
The women drew nearer and incident
ally others gathered around. Soon
some one broke the spell of ghosts
by laughing. This person was an
alert ubiquitous messenger boy from
one of the telegraph companies, who
had edged his way nearest the car
and made the discovery that the
voice was coming from out OF the
radiator of a ational 12-cylinder car.
This car speaks for itself" were the
last words uttered before the boy no
ticed that in the rear Of car, osten-
sibly reading newspaper, was a
member of the National factory or
ganization talking through a scien-
tific device that was hidden under the
hood of the car. Instantly the aisle
way was packed by interested specta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
HAD PREDICTED The
CAR PRICE RAISE
Scott Of REQ Motor Co.
Based Conclusions ON In
creased Cost Of Material.

81 told you sol" said General Man
ager Scott of the REQ Motor Car com
pany, the other day, when he was told
of an increase in price by another au-
tomobile manufacturer. and proposed
raises by several others.
'At the time of the New York show
~ said in an interview that | would
not be surprised If many makers were
forced to increase the price of their
cars in the coming months. In fact
] said | would be very much surprised
If that did not happen. And | gave
then the same reasons that are now
given by those who have had to bow
TO the inevitable-the increased cost
of materials and of manufacture due
To shortage of high speed tool steel,
machine tools and other necessaries.
Most readers doubtless took that
prediction with grain of salt, but
events are now proving its accuracy.
THE present shortages and present
high prices of materials are most seri-
ously affecting those who do not
make, but who merely assemble auto
mobiles. and a few others who may
be classed as manufacturers but who
for financial reasons were unable a
year ago to contract satisfactorily for
their requirements year in advance.
Concerns like REQ and few others
similarly situated whose financial
stability is undoubted, and who may
therefore be counted upon as those
who will be in business and paying
their bills in the future as in the past,
are not so seriously affected by either
the shortage of materials nor the in
crease. in price.
producers of raw materials such
as aluminium, steel, etc, as well as
machine tools, figure it this way:
Here's an order for export with cash
on delivery in New York; on the other
hand, here's a concern who wants the
same material for automobile manu-
facture but whose ability to pay is
doubtful and whose future is still more
In doubt. Guess we'll accept the
European order"
Now then, We'll suppose that REQ
wants the raw material REQ has al
k'ways paid, and its financial status is
the best possible guarantee that it not
only will pay for what It wants this
year but that it will be good custo-
mer and a bigger one for many years
to come-long after the war is over
REQ, therefore, gets it materials,
while the other automobile manufac-
turer waits while the material man
takes advantage Of the higher price
he can get for the export order.
'This is only one phase of the mat.
ter that has become serious, but which
up to the present time has affected
US only slightly.
LAS an indication Of where REQ
stands, l ned only cite one instance.
We found the demand for REQ cars
greater than ever before and after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

truck TO the Marshall Young company
OF Tulsa. also one to tho O. G. Clon-
niger Furniture company.
l.. l.. Schuler purchased five
passenger Buick last week from the
New State Auto & Supply Co.
Miss FRYE HAYWOOD is the proud
owner OF new Buick light six touring
car.
Fred Shaw and W. O. Dickson
made a trip TO CherryVale. Kan. last
week where they have oil interests.
S. +. Vance is riding In new D-i5
big Buick six roadster.
The w. G. Norris Motor sales COM
pany reports the sale of an Oldsmobile
roadster to NJ. b. Tiffany OF Tuisa.
T.. T.. Carlostrom purchased a new
liuick light six roadster from the New
state Auto Il supply Co. last week.
W. J. Patrick. special travelling rep.
resontatiVe OF the Baker X. 4 l.. Motor