davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-18
!! AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Joseph NJ. Stoddard Heads Organiza-
tlon-Campaign Started for
More Members.

The annual election of officers of
the Automobile Trade Association OF
Washington, D. c.. was held Thursday
night at the Commercial Club. the re-
suit being as follows: President. Jo-
seph NJ. Stoddard: vice president. Sam
uel \. Luttrell: secretary. Charles w.
Semmes: treasurer. W. c. Long.
An active campaign will be started
for new members. and number OF
matters affecting the local automobile
Evening star., 1917-03-18

secured by the Elcar Motor Sales Com
pany. rear IS Lafayette Square, where
a temporary location has been secured.
Howard a. Rhine. local manager Of the
company. has been engaged in tho
automobile business for several Years
past. The company viii have, in addi-
ton to the District of Columbia. -iary
land and Virginia. The first oc the new
models arrived here yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Coal Mine at Disposal of President.

BUFFALO, March 17.-The Medical
Association, of which Or. pierce il
president, has placed at the disposal OF
President Wilson the coal mine at
Pierceton. Ala, fully equipped with
mining machinery. producing very best
seam coal. q. .000 acres of coal land and
twelve miles of railroad for the free
use of the government in case Of war.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Would Aid Preparedness.

Its construction means more business
for commercial Washington, a new tour
ing place for motoring Washington and
link added 70 a great chain of good
roads that must eventually cover the
United States If the country's apparent
desire for preparedness" is to be COM
prehensively and effectually carried out
Giving an idea of the value some
hotel owners place on good roads run
ming into their city. it is said that the
Jefferson Hotel. Richmond, gave $4,000
to the original project for a Richmond
Washington highway, while two other
hotels in that city gave s2.500 each.
Recent contributors to the local fund
are:
w. A. Wimsatt, 5000: Mrs George
Lothrop Bradley. s25; Burlington Hotel.
s2b Edward H. Wales, $40; Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell. $40; Robert S.
Woodward. $40; G. W. ForsbeTg, $40:
Wood. s.; a, J; May. S.: E. o. Ulrich.
Doyle, s5; Mrs. F. S. Keep. SIS: A w
skinner. s5; C. Q. McWiliiams. SIS; F..
is. nurston, s5: Charles 7. Stone, SIS:
Charles w Fairfax, IS; Percy Crawford,
S.; Sophie Pearce Casey, 81; F. Z. Cum
ningham, SO; o. p. Allen, $3.50: w. NJ
Wallace. So: II. B. DeGroot, 81: q. p
Moore. 81; r c. Lewis 81: Mrs. ]. ].
White. 81; Il. w. Thompson. 81; w. j.
Mallory. 81: N. B. Wentzel. 81: C. A
Ziegler. 81: W. NJ. Prall. 81; P. l.. Bush,
81; F. e. Molkow. 81: H. A. Miller. 81.
states, have subscribed two and three
times,
Evening star., 1917-03-18
WORKING Of CONV|CTS
ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
More Prisoners to Labor on Roads
This Year Than Ever
in Past.

More prisoners will be worked on the
road this year than ever before I'm
petus has been given to the movement
for convict road work through the pub
lication by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture of a bulletin. Con.
vict Labor for Road Work"
The national committee on prisons and
prison labor has been interested to note
that the principles emphasized in this
report as essential to the success of
convict road work are the same as
those the committee has considered i'm
perative. These principles are that when
county convicts are TO be employed on
the roads they should be turned over to
the state convict road force, all convict
road work being under state control
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Work Far Advanced.

The secretary's statement finds Its
source in recent conversations with Of
fcials of the United States office of
public roads and State Highway Com
missioner Coleman of Virginia, and in
the recent frequent and generous con-
tributions to the Chopawamsic swamp
road building fund, which is being col
lected under the auspices of the Dis
trict'S energetic and result-producing
organization of motor car owners.
According to Mr. Ullman, all of the
necessary work on the roadway be-
creek has been completed. excepting
the surfacins, for which funds have
been provided and which awaits only
fair-weather conditions. There is an
other short stretch, he says, north of
DumfrieS which needs attention, and il
is for this that money is being collected
at present However, this latter stretch
is traVelable in fair weather the funds
being gathered to put it in tirSt-claSs
that will carry traffic under the most
adverse weather conditions.
Results of the A. 4. y. Clubs recent
for funds have beeu>extreme-
y gratifying, Mr.. Ullman states, and
now ii seems that nothing short of
some unlooked-for catastrophe Will
prevent the opening OF the Washing
ton Richmond highway within the next
six weeks.
To local motorists the opening Of this
road means chiefly new touring
place: q good direct route TO Richmond
and the mountains OF North Carolina;
access to historic Virginia over toll
free roads and Il motor trip that re-
Quires only u District license tag.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Elcar Agency Established.

The Elcar motor car agency for the
National Capital and vicinity has been
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Last year, thousands Of buyers failed
to get Hudson Super-Six- We were
too far oversold. Yet no car above
$1,1OO had 50 large an output.
More men, we fear, will de dis
appointed this year. The Super-Six is
better known. It holds all worthwhile
records. Over 2S,OOO owners are urg-
ing friends to get it. And all Motor
dom must now concede its supremacy.
Look it up now if you think you
want the greatest car that's built.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
$4,000 Tried and Failed
to Get a
HUDSON SUPER-SIX

Then note the price. It is way below
many other cars which Hudson has
o1t-riyaled.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Control of Prisoners.

The second principle is that there
should be coordination between the
state prison and the state highway de-
partments in regard to convict road
work. The prison department should Sc
lect the prisoners for this work, and
make all rules regarding their care and
discipline. This department should also
supervise the carrying out of these rules.
The highway department should nave
fun charge of all road operations, and
be responsible for carryinG, out the rules
and regulations made by the prison de-
partment.
The report takes up in detail the seiec-
tion OF camp officers, and the keeping
of records and accounts, including sug-
gestions for order slips and vouchers.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Thousands Would Be Spent Here.

Travelling over long stretches Of
country by motor car still is, not
withstanding statements to the con-
trary, expensive pastime, and those in
dulging the novelty usually are per-
sons financially able, and persons who
can afford to obtain the best as they
journey along. Again. tourists who
visit the National Capital for a single
day are few and far between. There
fore, 1t would seem safe to estimate
that these 10000 visitors would remain
at least two days, at So per day. or at
g. total of 100000 for board and lodg-
ing alone.
If the hotel expenses alone Of these
10000 tourists, who will start pouring into
Washington just as early and just as
surely as our metaphorical gates are
opened, total 100000 it is reasonable to
assume that they should spend $500, 900
additional for tires. gasoline, oils, car ac-
cessories. clothing, maps, postal cards,
cigars, garasing. newspapers, magazines,
shaves, shampoos. hair-cuts, drugs. SOU
venirs, tips for those in service who rem
der faithful service, and an innumerable
variety of other necessaries and luxuries.
This makes grand total of $4O0, 900, and
the estimate is ultra-conservative.
In final analysis Of the entire situa-
ton it would seem that every person in
Washington who has dollar or two to
spare should give to make this roadway
possible at the very earliest date.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Proposals for Regulations.

Other features Of the report which
will be specially valuable to authorities
carrying on convict road work deal with
the location OF Il camp site, water sup
ply. camp sanitation, quarters and struc-
lures, health conditions and care OF the
sick and injured, clothing and rations
All are discussed scientifically and prac-
teal sugges tionS are made which can be
followed out in any part of the country.
The Department OF Agriculture has
rendered service to prison and road au-
thorities, while private citizens have
now available standards by which to
Judge the convict camps in their vicin-
ity The year 1S1, should be a record
one for convict road work If local au-
thorities use to good advantage the as
sfstance afforded them by the Depart
rnent OF Agriculture through the office
OF public roads and rural engineering.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
You'll Want 1t

You are bound to want Super-Six
when you know the facts. If you buy
a fine car, you want the one which
can outdo all others. If you buy a car
to keep, you want one that stays new.
You will want its econony-its
super-endurance. 1t may cost less, in
the long run, than a car at half the
price.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Completes Alluring Motor Route.

To countless number of motorists
Washington the completion Of this
stretch means adding the final link to
the Atlantic highway. which extends
from Quebec to Miami, and which offers
tourists one OF the most alluring motor
rides in all the land.
To Washington business rnen-hotel-
keepers particularly modern north
and-south highway piercing the Ma
tioHal Capital means many additional
ness is needed--in the heart of the
summer
Thus 1t will be seen that the happi-
ness which is so abundant at A. A. a.
headquarters is for distribution among
Washingtonians. motorists and mer-
chants alike.
During the 1916 touring season. ac-
cording to the A. A. A. touring bureau.
more than 10000 persons, travelling
south, purposely avoided the National
Capital because of the Chopawamsic
swamp. Approximately 1900 others,
similarly bound, did come to Washing
ton; but each of these had the extra
time and money needed to make q de-
tour of some 200 miles Figures from
the same source indicate that during
the 1917 season 10000 automobilists
will not make the detour.
Are 10000 additional visitors worth
anything TO commercial Washington? :?
The answer to this question should fur
nish the motive prompting every bust
ness man in the city to subscribe few
dollars to the fund for the reGenera-
tion of the sWampland
Evening star., 1917-03-18
The Economy of 1t

Men buy the Super-Six because OF
endurance. Its speed, its power, its
hill-climbing ability are all interesting
factors. But the greatest of all is econ
omy.
This invention-patented by Hud-
son-added 80 per cent to motor eff
cheney. 1t nearly doubled a motors
endurance. All by nearly ending fric-
ton, the cause of motor wear.
This year we add a gasoline saver in
the form of radiator shutters We add
a motormeter. We use patent pneu-
matte carburetor, which adjusts itself
to every engine speed. And we put an
engine primer at the drivers hand
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Remember that this motor is pat
ented. No one else has it.
1t has won every record that counts.
In the great endurance test it broke all
records by 81 per cent.
The whole, car, as now built, is
worthy of this motor. Every part is
an engineering masterpiece. The most
artistic bodies ever built have been
created for it. Unique devices add to
its economy.
A lesser car may bring You long re-
eret. Find out the facts while you can
get an early spring delivery.
Your nearest Hudson dealer now has
the latest models.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

TN every state there are now more
than enough passenger automobiles,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03
MOSCOW PLAYERS
DEFEAT PALOUSE
MAKE AZ POINTS TO VISITORS is
AT LAST NIGHTS GAME-"0LD
Clothes CONTEST STAGED

The Moscow high school team de-
feated the Palouse high school players
last evening at the high school gym
nasium here by score of AZ to 16
During the first half the local boys
did not play as effectively as in the
last, when Palouse Unanswered tc
block the brilliant playing of Hunter
and left several chances which were
promptly taken by Cozier. Hunter
and Evans were Moscow forwards !;
Cozier, center, and Keane and Brig
ham guards. Styner was substituted
for Evans during a part of the last
half.
A feature of the evening was the
"Old Clothes" contest staged by the
pupils of the school, George filings
worth was awarded the prize of $3.50
for the best make up. He was dressed
in female attire and it is said even
the judges, T. A. Meeker, l.. F. Par
sons and travelling man who con-
sented to act, had to be put wise to
Georges identity to avoid any ridcul-
0us gallantry on their part.
The evening was most enjoyable
3ne for all, and not the least of the
success that accrued is due to the stu
1ents who made the event merry by
.aking part in the contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03

Gently in six towns in the northern
part of the state, they are sure 20
make the program for the annual home
concert a success.
On Monday, February 10, the boys
will leave on tour through the Camas
Prairie section to spend a week giving
concerts in the towns in that section.
On April 2 they will begin tour
of the far south.
Their program consists OF varied
numbers, ensemble, solos, instrument
al solos land feature is the Rag
Time Quartet" which has met with
hearty reception at every appearance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03
BOARD SELECTS
LIST OF JURORS

, The board of county commissioner
this week selected the following IS
Latah county voters to serve as jury
men in the district court during thu
year:
Bear Creek precinct-N. E. Ware
Halver Lien, Eugene Elliott
Boulder Creek-Oscar Bohn, A NJ
Hauk.
Cora - Samuel NJ. Smith, J. w
Thompson, Pinkey P. Nolan, Hougar
Hansen.
Cornwall-George Sumner, G w
Dunn, R. ]. Knapik,SJ. ]. Headrick.
East Genesee-J. c. Hansen, J. E.
Moore, Walter Jain, Robert r Cray
| w. E. Upton, Nels Flamo.
East Moscow-E. NJ Dowdy, r. II.
Cay, H. B. Mickey, Walter Dewitt, r.
S. Butterfield, A. J. Burgland, N. G.
Gilbertson, Eb Martin, E. J. Carey.
Herbert D Martin.
Four Mile-George Rothwell, J. c..
Williams, E. E. Hart, ]. H. Hazeltine.
Gold Creek-Charles Sinnett, Albert
L. Davis, Otto B. Smith, John Lien
hard, Charles Bunney.
Gold Hill-Otis Stone, Ira E. Foster,
Nels Madison.
Harvard George H. Corey, Edward
C. Baird, John C. Gleason.
Helmer-Garfield Baker, Guss Lawr-
ence.
Juliaetta-Ed. Taylor, Ben Penland,
Jack Odem, Ira w. Fix, Snyder, j. A.
Hamil. Marsh Carlton.
Kendrick-Water G.. Taylor, Clar-
ence Daugherty. M. B. Lewis, Robert
Roseberry, NJ. o. Raby, Joseph David
son, Edgar Long.
Little Potlatch-William F. Sponsler,
Scott Ross.
Mountain Meadow-John B. Kitch,
Aug. M. Johnson, H. L. Gritman, Frank
S. Curtis, W. NJ. Kleer
North Moscow-A. Bumgarner, j A.
Mcintosh, Frank Comstock, Charles l.
Cotton, Robert H. Gutenberg, John X.
Luvass, VIM. E. Wallace.
North Troy-Alfred Christie, George
c. Hoidal, August Johnson, Arthur An
derson, Frank o. Swanson, w. A. Step |
henson, George N. Smith.
Palouse-Jos. j. Lynch, Lester Wal |
heater, James Milton.
Pine Creek-Frank Hutter, c. C. Sim )
mons.
Potlatch-Frank Shadduck, Ross L.
Hawkins, George TrimbIe, Forrest
Vowel, Jacob Vogel, H. H. Reams,
B. T. Dodge, Peter Clyde, w. I. Shat
or, George Welch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03
CALLS THREAT ATROCIOUS

GENEVA, Switzerland (via Paris
Feb. 3.-George Wagniere, editor OF
the Jou. Aal de Geneve, commenting on
the German note, says.
"Tne answer of the imperial govern
ments to the nobly inspired message OF
President Wilson begins with irony,
continues in a bitter political tone and
ends with an atrocious threat No such
hard and violent words have been ut
tered from official quarters since the
outbreak of the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03

*
Southeast Moscow-A. H. Olson
Frank Burch, Frank L. Wells, join
Carlson, ]. S. Thompson, Thomas
Dixon, c. F. Bucholz, o. H. Schwarz
N. A. Nelson, P. H. Clayton.
South Troy-Philip Strohm, Pau
Smith, N. A. Stanford, Frank Elder
F. " Cunningham, Wesley Chandler
James Lamb.
Southwest MoscoW-John T. Baken
c. B. Green, Harry Johnson, A. J.
OConnor, James Fogle, J. P. Thomp-
son, Ward Gano, Edwin Johnson, Ed
Snow, Henry Neal, S. H. Gaskill
Claus Peterson.
Texas Bridge-John Gentry, Harry
Baker
Thorn Creek-Thomas Abrahamson,
Henry Weinman, Elmer M. Paulson.
Frank Greiser.
West Genesee-Walter B. Armstrong,
A. NJ. Wardrobe, c. R. Spurbeck, Peter
Steltz.
West Moscow-E. M. Lowrey, Vim
ton Parkins, Chas. E. Bolles, Louis Of
ness, ]. A. Gossett, ] w. Greenwood,
C. H. Bratton, Geo. w. Anderson, J. L.
Carlson, ]. NJ. Scott.
White Pine-Jo11n Groh, James
Stalkwell, A. A. Anderson, Harley
Bellows, J. P. Hairless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03
GLEES TO GIVE
HOME CONCERT

Prominent in the amusement calen-
dar for this month, is the annual home
concert Of the university gIee club
announced for Friday evening, Febru-
airy is, at the university auditorium.
The club is keeping up rehearsals for
the event land with the experience
obtained when they gave concerts re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03
Special Notice to Building COntrac-
TORS and the General Public

After April 1, 1917. the wages for
all carpenter work will be $3.50 per
day of eight hours, with time and a
half for all overtime, Sunday and
holidays.
BY order of Local Union No. 1905
c. e j. of A., Moscow, Idaho.
FRANK STEVENS,
F2-M2 Rec. Secv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03
A Question or Sex.

Pat relating an experience at seal
Yes. when he struck the rock he heeled
over on one side. and his John-But,
my dear fellow, don't you know you
should always call ship "she?" Pat
All. but this was mail boat!-London
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-03

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror office. You will find 1t to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
SOUTHEAST COE

David Bryan had the misfortune
to break the large bone in his right
leg Wednesday, when he fell through
q hole in the lott 81 John Ciine's barn,
while he was aiding in the threshing.
Drs. Wheeler and Campbell set the
bone.
Charles Oliver and family spent the
week end at the home Of Grant Leon
ard.
Roy Boyles and family spent the
week end at the home of his mother.
Will Beard and wife of st. Louis
visited with friends here Sunday.
u. ALDERMAN, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. c. o. Alexander
for the past couple weeks, has left
for Albany, N. Y, where he will
again teach.
Miss Dora Alexander, who has been
visiting with her parents for the past
two months, has left for Albany,
Mo-, where she viii! again teach this
year.
Elder Hamilton will be here next
Sunday for the services.
A. Hopkins and fonaly were Sun
day visitors at the home of their son
in st. Louis.
The many friends Of Miss Rhoda
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball of Crystal
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yeager of
Lansing and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cox
of Grand Rapids spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Cox.
The Arcadia farmers club will be
entertained Thursday, Sept. 27th, at
the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Webb.
Geo. I-lam OF Alma has rented the
Audrey Welch farm and will move
on this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Wolf and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Webb spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Erham, near s..
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vancore
spent last week in Mt. Pleasant the
guests of their daughter, and also at
tended the fair
Miss Dorothy Springer of Alma
spent Sunday with her mother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
Higgins will be sorry to hear that She
is again in very poor health.
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Bernard Hunter Of Alma spent
Sunday with his brother Erwin.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Rockafellow en-
tertained his brother, Ed. Rockafellow
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Clara Hump
hery of Elwell.
A. ID. Wright has returned home
after spending the week IN Detroit
Claud Carpenter who was hit by a
truck at Alma and hurt three weeks
ago returned to his work Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Acclcbeger Of Elwell
were callers at Dclbert Wright's sun
day.
A good many from hero attended
the Mt. Pleasant fair last week,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
WEST PINE RIVER

Miss Beatrice Berry entertained
company from Illinois.
Henry Crum drives new Overland
car.
Mrs. VIM. Adams mother and Sis
ten from Ohio, are visiting her.
John Wilson got hurt one day last
week.
f. NJ Kycs entertained his broth
er and family from Summerton
Sunday
Miss Eliza Hoyt attended the fair
II Mt Pleasant last week.
ldlchour, Friday, opening chapte'
"The Fatal Ring ADV.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Several ladies Of Alma and vicinity
gathered at the home of Mrs. j. Sny-
dor to remind her of her birthday. A
pot luck dinner was served and fine
time enjoyed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

nUR AIM is to keep merchandise marked lower than
~ you can buy elsewhere. The public is finding this
by trading in Dry Goods Department and our
Cut Rate Shoe Department. Our store IS overloaded
with we'll assorted stock. We mention a few of our
New Fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

CLOSED CAR BARGAINS.
COLE COUPE. 1917 model. never used.
COLE SEDAN, 1917 model. few demonstra-
tons only.
COUPE, run less than thousand miles. Many
OVERLAND SEDAN. 1915: fine condition.
BAKER ELECTRIC BROUGHAM, used only
one year.
THE HENDERScN-ROwE AUTO CO.,
Phone Main 2076. 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

COLE s. our-passenger chummy. roadster: e1-
YORK ave- Phone Main 81. ~ '''
DIME MAGNETO-Just overi,auled; gives fine
spark; SO. southworth & Muse. rear of 1893
X st. NV.
DODGE TOURING. 1916; good condition and
cash; will drive to your address for demonstra-
ton. Address Box 1s2-P. Star office. 10.
DODGE 1915 touring, newly painted.
oidsmobiie 1915 roadster, newly painted; new
top Ford 1 aoas Conn asl sve and n 'si'
DODGE TOURING, 1877. with winter top; per
feet condition: extra tube and tire. with cover;
sonabie. Apply Seaton Garage and supply
House. Lincoln I'd and seaton st. ne.
DODGE touring. 1916: plenty extras; new Exide
dition: new Willard battery. Buick roadsters
72). Chevrolet Royal Mail roadster. All bar
gains and good Xmas presents. 22e 11th st. ne.
15s
DODGE SEDAN: owner compelled to leave city;
ofHce.
DODGE 1917; splendid mechanical condition; sac
rifce for quick sale. Address Box 267-M. Star
office.
FIVE-PASsENGER, full electrical equipments
for sale cheap or will trade for larger car or
roadster. 1413 Mass. ave- NV -.
tras: run 1900 miles. F. Miller, 81 r. 1. ave.
NV. Phone N. 6741.
FORD top body, 1917, windshield and fender;
never used: reasonable. Weeks. SO st. NV. 10s
FORD TOURING-1917 winter top; 500. 1915
touring, $275. good chassis, 500 each. Tay-
lor Tolley. 2129 14th st. NV.
FORD 1914 touring car; in excellent condition:
starter. 43 N st. NV. TO-
FORD MATERIAL-Bodies, speedometers. radia-
tors. wndshields. Tenders. wheels, tops. side
Jams, etc; very cheap. 43 NJ st. NV. Can be
seen Sunday.
FORD 1918 coupe. new. never used: just arrived
from factory. $625. Phone Col. 1872.
FORD TOURING. 1917: 30 dealers. ST n me-
FORD TOURING CARS, 1916 and 1917; in good
condition: reasonable. 627 Eye st. NV.
FORD 1915 TOURING CAR-Fine shape; many
extras: $500. 141S v. Capitol st.