davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Russell williar, Trout, AS w. Queen lane. and
NIsse Esteile Hodge. ASS w. Queen lane. :, ,...,.
jane. psse ofss tss pof asi4 oskdale st. and saai.
Hill slsa a.nS Ai%Snd is;6 q n Fawn st.. and Mar.
"saaiSt raTet selby. ioi7 susauehanna ave.
Arthur Hulne, $40 Florence ave. and Mary
ssde Msr tss1 Sss E. Rush ST. and
rhdSs. as%,A AateT.on DER .sHis sis Goth St. and Bertha
w,ii s%ith sc .sr. F. sota 9sis Pix. st. and France.
WmqnSsri .ooa is6I h 2ts aih ', and Marsare,
cnsrIs's nuGs sabr ii sss, sehais Aisniovn aospi,s
Comfy xidsT%sT sI.S.I.nS c'sye'nd' g o. and Katie
Jane. DSashes5..s 2SIa oyd Essew00d st. and Annie
Georse d;osS hoss lsSS & bruner st. ana Lama" Nes-
Samuel inu Horstein. .Essinston Pa. and Gertrude
MSjsI: :'os ossn.iy ~ a!''1 sss Jackson " and sofn.
Harry Moser, 27l7 N Dover st. and Edna
seEtoId E%%efHIb Hober LOnssdaie, Pa. and LSdmilla
Trofym' Trenyez. sstc y lawrence St. and
william hSs IisoT:as E. ssss.f cScsso H. and Frances
william Wright. s. Daviss' Pa, and
Eis.nGGs G.,S.y S.ID'ssSsssTT sSsT aaS g. g. and Alma
''H4t 'Hstchnsr. Ghe.,nat iill Pa, ,..,.u.
Edward creeey. Riysrside, j.. and Isabelle
Duncan Niyen. iIls Snyder ave- and Margaret
Frank ,.ss sSS sS.s saGywo0d ~; st. and
N'sassnA ana .,Ss: sss ave
soi;s Ssii III n ssss ss.ss'' ~ and .'.
I HiErss' siss'-ss : iosssSsi, "a 6SSls5 y, ' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
DELEGATES TO SALVATION
ARMY CONGRESS ARRIVE

Delegates to the Great Eastern Nationa
Congress OF the Salvation Army, whc.
opens In this city tomorrow and will con
tinue until Thursday of next week, began
arriving today.
The congress will open formally tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, with the unveiling
of memorial stone on the corner of Fourth
and oxford streets. 1t was on this corner
thirty-seven years ago that the work Of
the Salvation Army was started in Philadel-
phia. with an open-air service. Mrs. Ad-
jutant Simmons Of Beloit, Wis, one Of the
three Salvation Army officers conducting
this meeting. will be present and participate
In the unveiling of the stone.
The congress will open and dedicate a
new memorial building, on the northeast
corner of Broad street and Fairmount ave-
nue. on Sunday afternoon. This building
had been secured at IA cost of 5000, 900, and
will be the headquarters Of all Salvation
Army operations in Philadelphia and vicin-
ity. Commander Evange!ine Booth will
conduct the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
WASTE PAPER
MEANS MONEY
FOR RED CROSS
Hidden Stores of 1t in
City Would Make
Mercy Fund
ALTOS ARE NEEDED
FOR FIRST COLLECTION
Owners Asked to Donate
Cars to Aid in Care of
American Army
BIG RESPONSE TO CALL
Trucks and Automobiles
Are Still Needed Badly

THREE of the leading truck manu-
i facturers have donated trucks to
help collect paper tomorrow. Can
YOU give the use of truck or auto
mobile for the afternoon? The names
of all who have given automobiles
will also be published tomorrow.
Business places, such as banks,
stores, Office buildings. etc., have tons
of old ledgers and other books and
records which are useless. Look your
place over. Give the waste to provide
Aid for the wounded.
If YOU have no bag for your paper,
tie it with strong string. The news
papers in one bundle, magazines in
another and loose paper in another.
Do not call at Red Cross head
quarters for bags or material, as
previously suggested: 1t has been
impossible to get suitable material
for bags. :,
Get every person you know started
saving paper. Tomorrow is only the
Hrst collection. There will be one
every week., Get into this work now.
It is for your country, for you and
in the interest of your liberty. Help
with all your might.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
UNION LEAGUE 81 YEARS
IN PRESENT CLUBHOUSE

Today is the ffty-second anniversary Of
the occupation Of the present home Of the
Union League at Broad and SAMSON
street.
Nine men are living today who were
among those who installed the historic club
in the building May II. 1885. They are
George Rice. J. Edward Addicks, Captain
$. Emlcn Meigs. william NJ Cranp, Judge
william II Armstrong. Henry C. Butcher
Richard A. Lewis. Edgar w. Earle and
Thomas $. Harrison. The first home OF the
League was in the mansion of Hartman
Kuhn. Ills Chestnut street. better known as
the Baldwin mansion, from the fact that
Matthias Baldwin founder Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, later lived there This
building, which was on the site Of Keith's
Theatre, was occupied from February 20,
1858, to August 1854 when temporary quar-
ters were obtained at 1910 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
MAN HE DEFENDED STOLE
FROM LAWYERS FATHER
Harry Berkowitz Learns in Court Stag
gering News From
Witness

If r lawyer hears that his father has
been robbed by a man he is defending in
court should he drop the case? This Is
the question which Is puzZlng Attorney
Harry Berkowitz He acted as counsel in
the central police court this afternoon for
Benjamin tu<cr accused Of stealing goods
valued at $1,000 from various stores on
south street
tuker was arrested in a roomiuG house
near Eleventh aud Green streets According
to Detectives Frcund and ReCkman. Iuller's
room was filed with stolen goods Some
Of the bundles. il is said. bore tags on which
was the name of Silvcrman u Son. sixth
and South streets.
David SilNerman, q son was brought to
court to testify against the prisoner He
was cross-cxamined by Berkowitz. Asked
If all the goods belonged to SiVcrman a.
Son. SilNerman said. no some of the goods
belong TO your father" The attorney stag
gercd at the news. His father. Samuel
Berkowtz, is In business at go South
street.
The prisoner had nothing to say and was
held in $500 bail for n further hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

,,, Il, Raj, - .,as.s ...,...
Philadeiph'a Is i"i, Vi "'uue,'
1t Is to be found IN the basement or
..srly every home.
-,...,,ou,. 10 I, IN bo found in tho base-
- .,-,,-,-
nents ana ME rooniS ol ousiness es'aolish-
ments
This treasure is paper-paper of every
Hascrintion Every ounce of il is valuable
E,erv ounce will stop blood from flowing
.,iIi reIieye the suffering of the men who
srs going to fight our battles on the Euro
naon 6eIds :. who are going into the field to
sooda yhetber men shall really he free and
heyc democracv or whether we shall all
=. t;od down to tho overruIe Of autocracv
Tho Red Cross needs money. The paper
,rhioh is goipc IN waste in vour homo or in
vour MACE of business is money. Give II 10
tbe ned cross Notify the EVENING
Ivnorp which has or9anized the move.
r,ant and on automobiIe or truck will call
and take tho naner 10 a Red Cross depot
Several hundred persons are saving
nanor and many of tbem are working
Steadily IN interest their neiphbors and ac-
n,air,spcee In This cause These nersons
hayo ra,Iized that This citvwiaa naner
.a,;n, nan is ono in which thev car enter
susn r. thev are unabIe to helm othsrwise
~ The big world struggle for democracv
W, " " Zoo Should he,n no n,,ttar yhat o,hsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
UNCLE SANS NEW PLAN TO RAISE
ARMIES FOR WAR AGAINST GERMANY


will 100000 me Immediately
The President authorized bring the regular and National
Guard
This will until
President
Immediately
for military
All
Boards
addition
time 500,O by the
Those from draft under the soldiers sailors
creed opposes and certain specified skilled
The
to
s off the
The Secretary authorized
disorderly within
Hshmen a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
NEW YORK SOLONS QUIT;
r. EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
Adoption of Local Option and Repeal
OF Frawley Boxing Law Mark
Activities

ALBANY. May 11.-With a hostile Sem
sue ana the Assembly and the Governor
woIking In harmony. the Legislature COM
p'eted the work of the 1917 session early
quay twelve hours after the time set
III maj adjournment. Its final hours were
marked by passage Of a bill extending local
op'ioh TO the cities of the State and repeal
" W., the F'rawley boxing law. as Governor
=, Much OF the Legislation of the year was
" meet conditions brought about by the
,'sm IL is expected that an extra session
"i De called during the next few months
~ meet conditions brought about by the
International disturbance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON, Md. May 1i.-Marriage IL
censes were issued here today to ChaEles
Slider and Florence Voss. william e. Car
rington and Doretta Keys, Edward Carey
and Marie McManus. Harry Chambers and
Ophelia Taylor, William j. Herring and
Florence Wacker, and Charles Smith and
Jennie Roop. all OF Philadelphia. Earl a.
Wilson, st. Louis Mo-. and Fannie l.. Mitch.
ell, Brooklyn. ~ Y; George Nafins and
Lena Catalano, Trenton. n. j.; William r.
BLACKBURN and Mildred Archanbow, Glen
Riddle Pa. and Charles Purcell and Es
ther Schafer Bethlehem, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Germany Bars Fish for Belgians

LONDON. May II. --- According to dis
patches from The Hague. Germany has an
nounced that II IL cannot obtain Dutch
fish the relief commission will be forbid
den to import fish for the population of
Belgium and northeastern France. The en-.
barge already hs gone into effect. Dutch
fishers refuse 10 trawl for the German mar
ket unless aNSumcr of immunity from sub
marine attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

State Senator Edwin n. Ware left today
for his annual cavalry pilgrimage into
Chester County, the stronghold of his col
league and opponent, r. Larry Eyre. With
him were Congressman John r X Scott
Recorder of Deeds iazlett and William C.
Wilson. Director OF Public Safety all of
whom have been with the Senator on riding
trips down at Hot Springs, his wintering
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Bridge Guard Killed by Train

WILMINGTON. Del. May li.-Samue
Coylt of Wilmington. of the First Delaware
Infantry, assigned to guard bridge was
found unconscious and badly injured along
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at Kiamensi today. He died in the
Delaware Hospital without regainng con-
seriousness. 1t Is thought he was struck
by a train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Britain Nav Seize Lloyd's Business

LONDON, May 1.-THE Government Is
expected to take over Lloyd's ship insur-
ance according to the Daily Mail. 1t Is
probable the Board OF Trade will extend
its risk on commerce carriers as result
OF the excessive rate demanded by Lloyd's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
German Ship Damaged in Battle

,oNDoN, May IL, = One German de-
hyer was badly damaged In the battle
se.ween German and British light sea forces
hsserday. according to Information received
.iSs pgay The fight was near the North
;sssr Llghtship, The Germans took refuge
3 shs mins 0e|fe a shs ylsmish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

WASN'T NGTON. May 1.-THE main pur-
pose of the Italian mission to tho United
states, half OF whose members already have
reached this country. Is not to get food or
To get money. count di Iel'ere. Italian AM
hassador, anr ,unced today. The purpose Of
the mission | to get coal and the tonnage
In which to shin II 30 Italy.
Before the war the Kingdom Of Italy had
1900, 600 tons of shipping. today IT has less
than 900 tons due to the activities Of
hostile submarines In the Mediterranean
and elsewhere vigorous campaign ~
being conducted against the submarines,
however. the Amba ssador said, During the
last month fourteen submarines have been
sunk or captured IN tho Mediterranean by
Italian warshipS
tp till this time Italy has depended
almost entirely upon England for her coal
and shipping facilities. Ambassador tcilert
explained. With the growth Of the sub
marine menace. however. England Is now
only able to care for her own needs.
II Italy is to he saved from a coal famine.
tho United states must ship millions and
millions of tons to- her through the Medi-
terranean in American bottoms. The coal
supply of Italy Is now almost exhausted
The kingdom has not enough fuel even for
military purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
100000 ITALIANS
READY TO HIT FOE
ENJOYS, Now in This Coun-
try, Bring Word of
War Plans
NEEDS NOTHING BUT COAL
NEW YORK. Nav IL.

-Four million Italian soldiers now form a
battcring ram Of steel which will crush Aus
tra Hungary and aid in bringing about a
speedy termination Of the war.
That Is the message the members Of the
Italian war commission. now in this city.
vii carry to President Wilson They also
will assure the United states that no sera-
rate peace will be entered into by Italy, and
that all Of the aims Of the Allies must I've
won before the struggle with Germany and
her alies shall cease.
These declarations were made mere today
by Enrlco Arlotta, Minister Of Marine and
Railway Transportation In Italy. a member
Of, tho commission sent to this country.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
MOTION PICTURES TO
REDUCE ACCIDENTS

The Ford Motor Compay has found
motion pictures a valuable aid in reduc-
ing the proportion OF serious accidents
in the big factory. The practical rela-
ton is best shown by the accident record,
which shows a gradual reduction in the
amount of time lost through injuries.
Through the cooperation of the Ford
safety and Photographic departments, a
new safety film has just been completed,
in which familiar factory scenes are used
to show many Of the more common acci-
dents and how they can be avoided. Since
a large part of injuries are the result of
personal carelessness. special emphasis
is placed on the need for care on the
part of each man, although the value of
mechanical safeguards Is also shown.
Each afternoon several hundred work
men. selected from various departments,
gather in the company's motion picture
auditorium to witness the safety pictures.
In addition, there is a reel of general in
terest, usually selected from the Ford
Educational Weekly series, and a short
talk on safety principles which apply to
the work upon which the men present
are engaged.
The pictures have aroused considerable
interest, and men who have not seen
them await their turn with eagerness.
That the men who have seen the safety
film take it seriously is seen in the con-
slant reduction of accidents in proportion
to the number of employees
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
Allen Expects Prosper .ty.

Here Is what W. o. Allen. general man
ager Of the Allen Motor Company, thinks
of the prospects for this spring and sum
mer:
Look at Canada She has sent to the
front more men and raised more money
in proportion to her population than we
could possibly be called upon for in tho
next fve years. even were the most ar
dent preparedness plans followed here.
In spite OF these great demands made
upon Canada, she is today enjoying the
most impressive material prosperity in
her entire history. She Is not only con-
suming more food and clothing and
household goods than ever before, but
shs is buying more automobiles than in
any former period. The same condition
will obtain here in the United States II
every man not engaged in actual war
work sticks to his job and doesn't lay
back and wait to see what is going to
happen"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
TRADE TALK.

A. Jensen, Of the technical department,
and B. F. Cullen and H. Ansley, of the
commercial department Of the Smith
Form-A-Truck Company Of Chicago, are
now in Washington with the Record
Auto Company on some special work.
A. E. Ungerer, president Of the Ungerer
Auto Company, left last night for
indianapolis to visit the Premier factory.
wumot w. Trew, Of the Trew Motor
Company, and eleven friends arrived in
Washington Sunday night from Lansing,
Michigan, bringing with them twelve
REQ Touring cars. The party made stops
in jackson. Cleveland, Youngstown and
Greenburg. All cars came through the
entire trip without mishap and are being
made ready for delivery.
]. @. Bayerline, president Of the Co
lumbia Motors Company, of Detroit, was
in Washington yesterday and called on
the Barry-Iincoln Company. at Four
teenth and N streets. who are handling
the Columbia cars in this territory.
W. s. Abbey, a salesman for the Barry
Lincoln Company. delivered two Pullman
and one Columbia NRr last week.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
GOSSIP OF MOTORS, MOTORISTS AND MOTORING y
l6-CENT FUEL WITH
DUNTLEY GENERATOR

The new Duntley Hydro-Pneumatic
Gas Generator that is expected 10
revolutionize motor fuel costs was
tested in Washington yesterday.
The generator was invented ana
patented by John w. Duntley, OF the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., and It
uses fuel that is one-half gasoline
and one-half kerosene, or even larg-
er proportion of kerosene. 1t Is now
being built into Little Giant trucks and
IL will also be used on pleasure cars.
The generator is now being sold Tor
Ford cars. Using half and half. the
fuel cost is about 16 cents gallon,
kerosene being about 10 cents gal
Ion.
On spin toward Baltimore yester-
day a 2-ton Little Giant truck, in
charge of T. r. Punnett, a factory ex-
pert who Is here to demonstrate the
new generator, averaged II miles on a
gallon OF the half-and-ha1f fuel. the
average truck, using pure gasoline
runs z or miles on a gallon. The
company claims that gallon OF the
16 cent fuel will carry a loaded 2-ton
truck from IL to Is miles, and that
The run started from the company's
branch at All Missouri avenue, OF
which John A. Hamilton is manager.
There Is no smoke from the fuel.
The motor operates on a superheated
hydrogen and carbon-monoxide gas OF
unknown chemical analysis. The mix
ture, however, is known beyond doubt
to possess very high heat units
which increases the power of the mo-
tor from 10 per cent to Is per cent. de-
pending upon the condition of the mo-
tor.
No vaporized fuel enters the cylin-
ders and in consequence. there is
nothing to carboniZe or to work past
the piston rings and deteriorate the
lubricating oil in the crank case.
The motor runs cooler and spark
plugs maintain clean and bright firing
points which rarely ever require atten-
tion unless piston ring should break
and allow lubricating oil to pass by
and into the combustion chamber. The
power of the motor is increased from
the fact that this new gas does not
suddenly explode, but burns and ex-
pands behind the piston for its full
length of travel, or in other words
duplicates the action of steam.
1t is impossible by any known
method of maneuVering to make the
motor miss, load up or produce labor
pound, so common in motors using
vaporized fuel prior to the advent Of
this hydro-pneumatic gas generator
The increased mileage to the gallon OF
fuel is due to the fact that a fine ad-
justment of the fuel needle valve Is
necessary, thus reducing the quantity
of fuel vaporized through the carbura-
ter This fuel becomes superheated
and the water and air automatically
consumed to harmonic with motor
speed becomes. through unique mech
anical construction of the generator
superheated dry steam. The carbon in
the superheated fuel having an affin-
ity for steam is instantly absorbed
by the superheated steam, and the
whole is transformed into high tenn
perature hydrogen gas.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
Goodrich Offer.

The B. F. Goodrich Company has offer
ed the services OF its national touring bu-
reau to the government. This not only
includes all maps, road logs and other
strategic information. but also embraces
the use of their fleet Of motor trucks
and their crews. who have been erecting
guide posts throughout the United States
during the past several years. Like all
of the other departmnts IN this huge or
ganiza ton, the facilities of the national
touring bureau have been so enlarged
that the government can use It to the
fullest extent. without interfering With
its services to the American tourists
who are rightfully entitled to the infor-
nation which it has been giving out"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09

The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
Main 2076-2077. 1912 l4th St. N. W.
1917 Allen touring,
1915 Auburn touring,
1914 Haynes touring,
1914 Maxwell touring,
1914 Cadillac touring.
1918 Oakland touring,
1917 CsIe SSr touring,
1915 studebaker touring, two topa-
Full electric equipment, starting,
lights, etc, on the majority. Terms n
desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
FLYING SQUADRON"
ON WILLYS-KNIGHTS

The Flying Squadron Of the United
States Circus Corporations Million
Dollar" Motorized Circus will be mount
ed on Willys-Knight cars. made by the
WHY'S Overland Company, OF Toledo,
Ohio. This decision has been made BY
Frank p. Spellman, president Of the big
circus corporation. which win begin its
tour In May, opening in Ohio
The nrst order placed by. President
Speilman with the wHlys-overland Com
pany represents fifteen cars. placed with
the Toledo company after he had closely
studied the records OF express and taxi
cab companies which are using the
Willys-Knights. The purchase Includes
fvs 1,aoo-pound delivery wagons, three
big roadsters, and the remainder WHY'S
knight fours and eights.
President Spelman will use two OF the
ears-one. a graceful touring sedan,
equipped especially for his exclusive use
while on the road. and the other will be
fitted with a beautiful parade body and
will head the motorized street parade
each day.
With three exceptions. the remaining g
cars VIII be utilized entirely by the ad-
vance advertising and press department,
composing what President Spellman has
designed as THE Flying Squadron"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
USED CAR SHOW
FOR WASHINGTON

Many automobile dealers in
washington are suggesting that
q used car show be held in
Washington this spring.
In Chicago, Milwaukee. Mon
treal and other cities used car
shows have attracted thousands
of persons, who learned for the
first time that they could buy
used cars at exceptional values.
At most Of these shows all used
cars in the hands OF dealers
were closed out, in most cases
for straight cash.
The Western shows were held
in large halls, with the cars ar
ranged as in a new car show,
and the preliminary advertising
in many cases cleaned out the
used cars OF many dealers. These
shows were held under the di-
rection of trads associations.
In view of the probable scare
ity of new and old cars in &
month or two, owing TO govern
ment control Of supplies and
factories and freight congestion.
ii is believed that all the used
cars in the hands of Washington
dealers could be sold in several
days, at higher prices than at
anytime In the past
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 18th ST. North 1902,

STUDEBAKER-1s14 7-pass.; 4-cyl.:
one-mRn top; perfect condition; self
starter.
MAxwELL-1914; touring; splendid
condition.
PAIGE-1s13; 4-cyl; 5-pass.
CARTERCAR-Model 3; 5-pass.: splen-
did condition; fully equipped; bar
gain.
METZ - 5-pass.; electric lights. self
starter.
MITCHELL 6-touring.
CARTERCAR - Model Z: roadster;
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CO.,
320-322 Pa. Ave. M. 77S2.

VIM TRUCK-with jitney body.
HUDFORD TRUCK-one ton; good
condition.; has been used as demon
strator only.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
Eliminating Punctures.

Puncture Punk, a recent invention to
prevent punctures in automobile and BIZ
cycle tires is being distributed by Frank
Hurst, 2626 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. A recent test demonstrated the
fact that nails could not penetrate the
tire, and Mr.. Hurst claims that the
longer the tire is kept in use the more
impregnable it becomes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-09
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 240s-10.

CHALMERs-1s1s; 7-pass. touring; in
sTUTz-ls14; roadster; perfect con-
oltion ...'.............. .'sl,ooo
HAYNEs-1s17; 7-pass. touring. $1,000
LoZIER-"Big Briercliff''; perfect
conoition $3.50
sTUDEBAKER-Is14T B-pass.. see. $500
CAsE-1s16; 7-pass. touring. .. 1000
COLE 6-7 pass. ..................ss $500
OAKLAND S-5 pass. 800
PAIGE-1s15; 7-pass.; perfect condi-
ton; repainted. d.................. $500