davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
DOCTOR SAID IT
SAVED HER LIFE,
She DECLARES
Mrs. Truss Gains 20 Pounds on
Tanlac - Troubles Are
Overcome.

II have survived an ordeal which
bne OF my physicians said would no
doubt have cost me my lie II Il had
not been for the help OF Tanlae, and
! have actually gained twenty pounds
in weight besides" said Mrs W :
Truss OF No ! West 9th street, few
days ago, in one of the most temarka-
BILE statements yet published in conneC-
tion with the Master Medicine"
81 have suffered from catarrhai
condition OF the stomach and mites
tines for ten years. felt dull and
drowsy in the mornings and would
get up with an accumulation in my
throat that would take me hours TO ex-
pell. suffered dreadiully with heart
burn and pains in the pit OF my Stom-
ach and finally became so nervous
could hardly sleep al all kept getting
weaker and about the first OF February
. terrible cold got hold OF me and was
20 bad ! couldn't get any rest at all
About the middle OF February ! got SO
weak ! had to give mp and go to bed
Nothing gave me any relief | couldn't
eat anything and felt that my time was
rapidly drawing to close
Il lay in bed for a month, feeling
dependent and with very little hope
OF getting well. So sometime in March
my husband brought me a bottle OF
. Tanlac. certainly was in bad CON
di,ion when | began taking it, but 7
began to feel stronger from the first
few doses. Ny appetite improved, I
soon got so could eat anything 7
wanted and continued using Tanac
snd imnroving right along
Y believe, and so does my husband
snd family that Tanlac has saved my
life and We are all certainly very
thankful for the good II has done me.
] have used five bottles Of Tanlao and
my cough and catarrhal troubles are
entirely relieved. have already
gained twenty pounds in weight and
Am getting stronger all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City ex-
elusively by Westiall Drug Co. under
the personal direction of special Tan
lac representative ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
RAINS GENERAL
THROUGH STATE
Oklahoma City Gets ,02 Inch
Precipitation Last Night

Farmers throughout the state and
persons interested IN crop conditions
today are happy because OF the gen
eral rainfall last night and this morn
ing
No Very Heavy Rain.
Reports received at the local wealth
cr bureau do not indicate that there
was any very heavy rainfall at any
place IN the state, but the fact that
crops in all sections OF the state re
ccived needed rain makes crop reports
most encouraging
The heaviest rainfall recorded dur
ing the night in Oklahoma was at Still
water, II inch. Shawnee was next
The rainfall there registered So inches,
Ol inch heavier than at Chandler
There was but a 02 inch rainfall IN
Oklahoma City during the night. but
that added to that which fell today
brought the total to 40 OF an inch in
this city
Rain Elsewhere
Other stations IN the state reporting
rainfall to the local weather bureau
and the amount includes Ada 0j
Carnegie, %. ChltkaSha. ", Ham
mon, a trace, HoldcnN,llc. 70. Law
ton, .05. McAlestcr .jS Marlow, p,
Muskogec. 70: Okcmah 42 paul''
Valley II; Wcathcriord. 10, Enid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

,asc at Sulphur for the Summcr Mrs
RISK Thompson and little son Risk Jr,
If so West Twenty fourth street. will
~ 90 sulphur the first ot next week
90 visit her brother and Mrs Har-
lcnsttIn
Mr. Chester kidd OF w West -Four
,ecnth street lett Saturday for Pitts
burgh, Pa for uao weeks visit with
his mother
Miss Ruth Thompson OF ll4l Dale
avenue. spent the weekend at the
beta house IN Norman
Mrs J. " Barnes Of Parsons, Kan.
who was the guest Tor a few DAYS Of
Mr.. and Mrs " :. Larsen, 4jj West
Park place, returned home last eve
ming
Miss Glorine Gentry OF Pond Creek is
the guest for several weeks OF Miss
Erne,rine Dodd. us Wes, Ihlrry-thlrd
street
/ Mrs i. c Fox OF 81 West Twelfth
street, i, spending a week with friends
IN Frederick, Okla
y
DR. II Coulter Todd Ut S)l West
! Eighteenth street. and DR.. " 4 Weir
left this afternoon to motor to Chi
cago, from where Doctor Todd goe, 10
Massachusetts for a stay OF six weeks
or more and Doctor Weir TO different
point Of interest in Wisconsin
\ =
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Bewley OF 1870
West Sixteenth street entertained the
Saturday Evening Dinner club last
week, having as their additional guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thompson. The
high scores were made by Mrs Bewlcy
and Mr.. Thompson The club will meet
this Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Por-
ter II. Morgan, 222. West Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Lendall + Leach OF the Lee
HuckinS hotel returned last evening
| from two weeks visit in Kansas
City and Kingiisher, Okla.
/ y y
The monthly district meeting oi the
ladies OF the First Baptist church will
he held tomorrow, No , with Mrs. V
g. Early, 1910 Wes, Twenty third
street. No s with Mrs II. Leopold.
| 1901 North Kentucky avenue. No 8
with Mrs ! {. Patterson, olo North
Francis avenue Nos J and s with
Mrs d. II Barrett and Mrs. +. Crist.
Il Broadway circle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Leader of f7Drys'
Attacks Wilson

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Virgil G.
Nushaw, chairman OF the national
committee of the prohibition party, to-
day issued a statement attacking Presi-
dent Wilson's action in asking prohi-
bltlon leaders no, TO delay passage OF
the food control bill by insisting on
retention of the provisions affecting
the manufacture Of beer and light
wines
we would undoubtedly have ma
tional prohibition within thirty DAYS.
said Mr. HinShaw, were It no, for
the interference OF Woodrow Wilson
coming 10 the rescue OF the brewers
in the final hour"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
HINTS For
Your HOME
FOOD THRIFT.
Make Saving, Rather Than Spending
Your Social Standard.


TRUlT juices Tor use later in Jelly
+ making can hc ,terililed and bot
tied without sugar and made into
jellcs at the housewives convenience
This enables her g. do with fewer Jelly
glasses and to distribute her purchase
OF sugar for jellv-maklng through the
year Moreoyer with the bottled luice
she can make a greater pariety Of Icl-
lies as Juices which will not lell cat
be put up when lhe fruit IS ripe and
combined later with fruits tina, will
jell. or fruits ripcn,ug at different sea
sons can he combined For example
the juce OF strawberries cherries or
pineapple can be kept without sugar
and later when apple, are plentiful can
be made into combination Jelly
From the un,ucarcd Stcrili1rd Juice,
Of currants. appIcs ,rabappleS AMI
grapes. kept from nne to eighteen
months the bureau of chemistry United
States department of agriculture re-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

A noted Cincinnati authority discov-
cred a new sther compound and called
it frcezone and it now can be had in
little bottles for a few cents from any
drug store
You simply apply few drops of
ireezone upon tender corn or painful
callus aud instantly the soreness dis
appears, then shortly you will find the
corn or calus SO loose that you can
lust hit i, off with the fingers.
No PAIN, not bit OF soreness, either
when applying freelone or Afterwards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

Mr. and Mr., Frank c. Shoemaker lr,
1921 West Thirty fourth street and
little son larlue, returned Yesterday
from a two weeks visit IN Mary,ille
Mo, and ST. Joseph where Mr. Shoe
maker played m the gol' tournament
=
Mr. George Sohlberg and daughter,
Bland and Ada OF All West Fourteenth
street leave this cyefing for Portland,
Maine. lust outside OF which city the
girls Will enter camp for two month,
Mr. Sohlberg will return IN Two weeks.
Mrs Ada Lewis Tucker also leave, this
evening. she will spend her summer m
Colorado Springs with Mrs T. W.
Williamson
Mrs. Joseph + Rumsey 81 1909 West
Nineteenth street returned Saturday
from a weeks visit IN Weatheriord.
Texas
Mr.. NJ B Blake of 1905 West SIX
tcenth street, and little daughter,
Eleanor will return thi, evening from
Hot Springs, Ark, where they have
spent the past three weeks. Mr. Blake
who accompanied them returned las,
week in his car
Judge and Mrs Samuel ". Haycs,
924 West Nineteenth street, and their
daughters, Ruby and Ida, spent the
week end in Chickasha
y y
Master Edward Hopes OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, will arrive the middle OF
the week 10 spend the summer with
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hopes OF Ills
North Ame' avenue
4 u
Mr. and Mrs. Marquand llucknS
and little daughter Janet, of the Lee
Huckins hotel, left in their car this
morning for visit IN Tcxarkaua,
Texas, and Shreveport, La They will
motor later 90 Galveston and Corpus
Christi They will be absent two
months
Mr and Mrs Isaac llambcrgcr OF
the -llucklnS hotel left this morn.
ing to motor through To- New York
where they will spend tho summer with
occasional trips 10 New England
The friends OF Mrs. Eva Eager NJ
the Lee Huckins hotel will regret Ia
learn Of her serious illness IN her
apartments at the hotel.
n
Mr and Mrs. ". n. HAYES OF jl0ll,
ClaSsen boulevard, Mrs u. h HAYES
Miss Warner Beall Hunter l2l7 West
Twenty second street. and her guest
Mi" Florence Buckley OF Dexter. Mo.
motored TO Norman YESTERDAY.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Elmer Suits
whose marriage on June IA was an
event OF social prominence. returned
yesterday from their wedding Journey
and are at home at l40l West Thirty
second street During their absence
Mr and Mrs. Suits visited in Wash
ington. Atlantic City Philadelphia and
New York City On their return they
stopped for several days each in Nj.
agara Falls and Chicago
p n
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott who
have been in Mineral Wells Texas. for
kkeral weeks, will return the last Of
II week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardcnsteln Of
the Thomas hotel have taken cot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
let a corn ache twice.

and it doesn't even irritate The skin
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened calluses
Just shrivel up and lift off so easy lts
wonderful ! It works like charm Try
i'll
Women should keep freeione on their
dressers and never let corn ache
twice. II corn starts hurting Just APP
ply a drop The pain stops instantly
Genuine lrcelone is only sold in little
bottles packed in a round, wood case
Adv . ,......
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
CITY LEADS LIST
IN RECRUIT WORK
Capital Ahead of State for
Army and Navy in June,

Oklahoma City was far in the lead in
the number OF navy recruits accepted
during the month OF June, according to
the report compiled at the recruiting
office Saturday night There were l26
recruits accepted at this station, or more
than 100 more than was obtained by
any other navy recruiting station in the
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Smart Millinery
A Sale at $500

Our entire remaining stock Of summer mil
lncD reduced TO $500 Including Panamas
and sports hats, dre., and street hats: all
the wanted rolors and trimmings including
white
New Eel; Hats at s29s to SO Ideal hats
for sports and motor wear IN white. pl.k
rose layefder green. purple, black
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Budgets Passed Flnat

bUupttt Fdtttu TNIFJ IT' Nv
commission late Saturday afternoon
passed Oklahoma Citys municipal budget
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918,
without dissenting vote The expense
accounts ~ the different departments
follow Department NJ public affairs, f92
305: department uf accounting and H.
nance, .i7. 500. department of public safe -
", ilss,tss. department Of public works
til7.3t2 department Of public property,
i2isss3: miscellaneous. t66.S10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes

Black Jersey Suits at so7S-Trimmed with sash vest
and bands around sleeves inset plcats side OF white silk
Jersey; black buttons for finish
Black Jersey Suits at N2S-With bands Of rose green
white, also Grecan border Of black and white Sues mp
TO a.
jersey Suits at $3.50 s., $3.50, s.
Mohsir Bathing Suits at SSOO-In navy and black M
CludIng the knitted trunk,
Sateen and Drills at s., $3.50 s., S35O, $3.50
Separate TrunksAs large a, A. size at Csc 81 90 and
$50
children's Bathing Sus-Oi both and Jerseys a,
$3.50, s., $3.50 up to s.
Bathing ShoesIgh tops in black and white stripes and
COlur, at SOC and 75c
Bathing Caps In all coIo, at 25c SOC and 7Sc; also
bathing hats in several different colors at g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

Mrs Christopher " Collier wife AZ
the pastor of a church at Lexington,
Mass. has undertaken TO perform the
church activities during the absence
ul her husband who has gone to France
ior service IN the American Ambulance
SOGps,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Vacation Luggage

Selecting the right Wardrobe Trunk-Ihere are many
makes OF wardrobe trunks but only that dusproo
The MENDEL wardrobe medium priced trunk and the
high grade models made with dusprooi moldng They
have large clothes hanging space automatic locking dc
both trunks and draw sections and every other good
feature Priced at S22.5o TO s65.
j6-inch Mende Dusproof Dress Trunk-BaSswood box.
fiber covered heavy drawbots Yale spring lock fancy
cloth lined two trays large compartments in top tray
SIS
20 and 22-nch Dresden Gladstone Bags-Nlade OF gen
une cowhide sewed in frames leather lined claw catches
Al S1@ and $3.50
Genuine Black and Brown Cowhide Bags inches
leather lined good catches three pockets n,ide-Sl1
bags special at SlO1(Fifth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
CorrectF
For All Sports Wear

$50 sport, high lace buck, with black
or tan trimmings, s565
500 white oxford, IN buckskin with black
and tan trimmings &.6S.
500 ow canvas oNfords With tan trim
mng> S6S
White canvas lace. rubber sole and heel at
N65 instead Of 81
$500 low canya, oNiord, rubber sole and
heel al SjS.
Tennis Shoes white oanyas--ime ior
al outdoor ports, al Sl.35 TO s2,Oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Sundays Recruits.

Eleven recruits were obtained Sunday
and TODAY Their names and home
towns are Robert Jones and ! A. vii
born, Tulsa; W. +. Brlcker, Enid .
Curtis Daubert. d. Lewis, Louis A Hill
and Ollie Eltring, McAlester, and T.
koont1, W NJ. Garrett, Garland Reeves
and +. NJ Heffron, Oklahoma City
Four hundred and iiity-one recruits
enlisted at one OF the several army re-
cruitng stations during the month OF
June, according to the monthly report
issued by Capt Robert Whitfield today
Oklahoma City's army recruiting sta
ton obtained ljS recruits during June.
more than twice as many as any other
station in the state Tulsa ran second
with S, ChlckaSha with - and Mus
kogcc with s. pressed Tulsa hard for
second honors The number ot men cn-
listed by other recruiting stations for
the regular army IN Oklahoma during
the month by stations, was ArdmOrc
A. Shawnee ", Altus j5 Enid q and
McAlcStcr IL
Army Recruits
Seventeen recruits we're obtained from
II o'clock Salurda, morning mp to that
hour TODAY Their names and home
towns arc Drew W Bell Cushing
Harry t. RiNler BarrIc,villc Walter
"A Crovdcr, Ren Gates. Wolfe Milan
and Thomas tWd, Oklahoma CITY,
William q tthcrton [ to,ycta George
r Flukcr, Leslie p lycan, and Paul
h Caldwell, Tulsa, Edward A kmm.
red MuSkogec Warren McCmng An
twinc Hcymond +. Schocnhe,t Mark
ham, Weldon A. Gate, William n
Baldwin and Albert G. Dunn, Shawnee,
and Leroy VanLandingham OF Mar.
eta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

"A Kingii,hcr y. Okecne, W Tul,
"a, 0S. and Woodward. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

Mrs, \ i McMshHn. afternoon bridge
In honor ~ Nfs " ~, Roberta
Little Helpers ~ the Saw club
Alice Gilh,rt
rooms.
Progressive NcrdlcN0rk club. Mr.. l.
4. Mont Eomrp
Idle Hour club Mr.. \. 4 trouk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
Store Located at
MAIN AND HARVEY

Store Lc
MAIN AM
"'-'-.
~ y
Y E. Nj
~
'
d.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

sZse-L L. DelinEsr. EIluadss. Nd; cheTrOle
E91u-Harold Levi. SIS 7th t.; Marion 1917.
E2u-Wm. NJ. Lewis The Connecticut; Hudson
1919.
622l2-w R. Upper Marlboro Nd; Washington B
sS1S-Chas. @. Baldwin. Marshall Hall. Nd
zalI-E ]. Clarke. lOel st. ne. Ford 1911.
6z15-Joe Casta, lls + st. Oakland 1916
9ze-Walter Bnnkman. Catonsyilis. Nd; Cadillac
lS7
522l7-H. L. Quickel. The Savoy: Ford 1871.
Grant 1877.
s22ls-Ale1Ander Murray. West River. Nd; Ford
a22z-R. E. KnnOds. GsithsrsSurz Nd; Dnpir'
5Z22s-Miss Ellen @ Tyler. iBl Columbia I'd Ford
1917
5zz9-R- v. Frsnkhoussr. Sn nth st.; Ford iaI
S2i-Robt L. TOlsOn, Germantown, Md Buiet
Eez5-ChHs G. Eiuto Mt. Rainier. Nd; Ford
zas-carey A Davis. Ixs Mas ave. s.; Buici
1877
E2z-AISsrt IAnrisre l7sS willard t.; Overland
1915
RZs-JObn B. Dana no 18th st. ps; Chsrols'
1877
Gc9-Louis H. Gheb. IGs st.; Gnnt la6
6ZO-w. J. Hedsr. 80 n. Y. ave Mitchell 1915
5czl-Louis J. lacquer. 0so st. Ford lslA
srs2-Robt +. Fleming, n5 ChAmplain; stuce
baker lgi
5.zg-JoSn A. Wright ma o st.; sIds car.
Se54-E q Pumphreg. Meadow Nd; Auburn
la7
sa5-JaS J. CT. DaTidsonvins, Nd; Ford 1871
s21s-Ed Esrd MeoSulsy jr., no California ave-
Hu-Lswis G. watzs. NJ K s. ne; Chevrolet
Escs- -I,.S.l Apdsr.on: ms Mas. ave-; TO.a M
MOTORCYCLES.
ls6l2-ssnnsl Hur~itz. 10 r T. NV; Harley
IsSlS-MaI Tannhsussr, lsus Z st.; Cleysland, lsli
ls6lI-J. N. WflHsnson. Baltimore Harisy-D1'ia
Isa5-J. T. Williams. Baltinors; H,rlsy. Davidson
isSls-F. A. Finley. COS Newton NV; Harley
DaVidScn. fsH
isS7-JoSn Marshall. SO srd sv; Mertl.. 1913
leSls-vGldsmsn Jensen. lllo N. Y. ave-; Indian
is5ls-JAs D. Gardner. Annapolis. Nd. Indian
lsH
is51-Joan n. Barton. so Savannah; smith rI
ls5A-A. A. Ryan. Baltimore: HID 1911.
le52-EaEl Hin l59 18th NV: Indian 1874
l65ZS-A. O. Taylor, suitIand Nd.
le52s-B. L. Hobbs. SIS 10Th =. -. Indian 1915.
le55-Geo. p. De West GO = It ss.: Excel 1917.
I656-John d. May "a B u. ~. H-D 1913.
ls5l-s. T. Fornusb - 18th -; Hzcsl 1914
ls58-wm. F. Stsnbler Jessup, Nd; Indian 1917
I653-w. W. BaiFs q o st. Msrtis 1875
ls6O-H. H Martin, Alexandria Va; Harley
i65N-C. II. Adams. lIE3 s T.; Indian IaL
l85-AdoB Tsufel. I'LL 18th St; Harley -DLVidsuS
1911.
lsSS-Nathan Norris. as Ill ava Reading 1915
ls534-HRrry A. Morton. 36 6th s. Henderson 1916
I661-F NJ. Morley M K st. HGriey. Davidson
1875
E@S-Dne-t +. PrHnEley. Ssls 1lth -: Harley
Davidson 1913
65E-J. W. o'Dwys. AIezandrA. Va Reading
1914
ls5S-w. r. HutsDn. HagerstOwn. Nd; Indian 1911
ls6o9-Y A. Vaughan, lA6 orren St ne; Thor 1914
le64O-M. B. Miller. 0os s. Oak. ave-; Excelsior
1875
iO64l-A. A Miller. nos 8. OAK ave-; Emblsu
1917
I65f2-EArl c. HipIon BerTJn Nd
ls6EJ-Ssml. W. Taylor LAnhAn. Nd. EIcelsio
1915
I65H-AlsIander Movatt, CoIlese Park. Nd. BH
crlsioT 1878.
ls5B-L. t. Boswell, Glen Echo. Nd; Ercelsio,
1914
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
RADIATOR SHUTTER on
COLUMBIA INVALUABLE

The radiator shutter on the Columbia
car is an invaluable aid to the complete
consumption of the low test gasolene
which motorists must use, according to
the Barry-incoln Company, at Four
teenth and N street. which handles Co.
umbia cars.
with the heavy grade of gasoline now
in use, 1t is of prime Importance that
the motor be heated as quickly as possi-
BILE to just below the point where the
water will boil over, and this the radia-
tor shutter accomplishes," said Mr.. Lin
coin. This is not only that greater eff
cheney may be secured from the gasoline
but also that gasoline may not be given
opportunity to leak down into the crank
case, where II will thin out the lubricat-
ing OIL"
]. G. Bayerline, president of the CO.
lumbia Motors Company, says that the
radiator shutter is virtually a necessity.
It ranks in Importance and In the conn
fort and convenience which II affords
the motorist, with the self-starter, he
says and is without an equal among at
tachments of its nature in the extent to
which It contributes to the greater econo-
my and efficiency OF the motorcar.
"A cold motor can be forced to run by
choking the carburetor, but this is a
dangerous practice and often results in
serious fabrication difficulties and excess
carbon deposit" says Mr.. Bsyerline. BE.
sides, a cold motor will not run sveetIy
nor show any power. The shutters on
the Columbia radiator keep out the cold
air from the cooling system until the
motor arrives at the proper working
temperature"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
BIG AUTO SURPLUS IN GERMANY

The German government policy
aims at enabling their manufacturing
enterprises TO put themselves In as
strong a financial position as possible
during the war instead of subiectinR
them to the excess profit duty that
prevails in this country" says II. Mas
sac Buist, the English motor expert.
in the London Times. referring to
England.
The Daimler-Mercedes Company. Mr..
Buist points out, has doubled its pre-
war profit. its earnings in the last year
being 6,e20,104 marks, over so per
cent on the capital employed, one
hundred mark shares Of this company
which sold at S2S marks at the begin
ming of the war now sell for $50
marks. The general conclusion to be
drawn from this and from the case of
the three next most important motor
manufacturing firms In Germany, says
Mr.. Buist, "is that the majority of
them are conserving their financial
resources and building up very strong
positions for the postwar period"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 18th St. North 1902

sTUDEBAKER-Isl4: 7-pass.; 4-cyl;
one-man top; perfect condition; self
starter.
MAxWELL-lsl4; touring; splendid
condition.
PAIGE-l9l3; 4-cyl.; 5-pasS.
CARTERCAR-ModeI .; B-pass.; spIen-
did condition; fully equipped: bar
gain.
METZ S-pass.; electric lights, self
starter.
MITCHELL 8-tourIng.
CARTERCAR - Model Z; roadster;
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
HERALD'S BLUE LIST OF USED CARS
AUBURN-PATHFINDER SALES co.
24th and M Sts. West ITO.

oVERLAND-1s13; 5-pass. touringi
new top, new paint and thoroughly
oyerhauled: good tires. .s45s
AUBURN-1sl5: s-pass touring: nrst.
AUBURN-1sl6; 2-pass. roadster: tires
MARMON--IsI2: 5-pass. touring; i've
good tires; good running condition;
paint fair .................... $500
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
E. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.,
llI3 18th ST. N. w.
SELBY CO.,
1905 l4th ST. North 3749.

PAIGE-l9i5; 7 pass; in good m.chan-
ical condition ...... .,.....' sd5o
0yERLAND-l9l5; excellent condition:
must be seen to be appreciated, $3.50
Row-ELkHART good value;
economical car; a real bargain; will
saSrhtce ior''''' $4O0
PAIGE-lsl6; 7-pass. touring; will
guarantee for months; will sacrI-
nee for .....,,..........,., $500
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
Main 2076-2077. 1912 18th St. N. w.
1917 Allen touring,
1915 Auburn touring,
1914 Haynes touring,
1914 Maxwell touring,
1914 Cadillac touring.
1915 Oakland touring,
1917 Cole 49, touring,
1915 Studebaker touring, two tops
Full electric equipment, starting,
lights, etc, on the majority. Terms II
desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
1915 N. Y. Ave. Mair z409-10

CHALMERs-lsl6; 7-pass. touring; In
perfect condition. ............. $1,000
sTUTZ-isl4; roadster; perfect con.
ultloh .'''''-'..--....-.. .bIsooV
HAYNES-1sl7; 7-pass. touring 81 200
LOzIER-"Big Brierciin'; perfect
condition ....,........,,',..,., $50
sTUDEBAKER-I014I 5-pass...... $500
CAsE-l916; 7-pass: touring -. 81 900
COLE 81 pass. ..................ssO $500
OAKLAND S|5 pass. 500
PAIGE-1sl5: 7-pass.: perfect condi-
ton: repainted. ................ $500