davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-08

AS for the good advice-well, if
she hadn't done her level best,
long before that, to teach me to
keep clean and think straight,
and hit the line hard, it. was too
late to begin then.
At the last parting at the station
mother smiles, too, and, says Jack:
IT'S mothers, I think, who do the
biggest giving when their sons go
to war. l suspect it's what they put
into their. sons that stands for the
real stuff in the crisis. / don't think
there are many weak mothers. But
wish more Of them understood what
ii is to a fellow to have his mother
hold her head up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-08
The Fargo Forums Loyalty Department

"In order TO form a more perfect
nestle tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the gen.
eral welfare and secure the bless
ings of liberty to ourselves and
posterity." Constitution OF the
United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-08

THAT we here highly resolve that
that the nation shall under God
have a new birth of freedom, and
that government of the people, by
the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth. Lincoln
at Gettysburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-08

"And for a support Of this dec
laration. with a firm reliance on
the protection Of Divine Provi-
dence, we mutually pledge to
each other our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor.
alton of independence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-08
"Playing Cuttle-fish"
Favorite Form of Argument is ia
Obscure the Issue.
BY Ida M. TarbsII of The vigiIantel

BY Ida M. TarbelI of The viaiIantes.
playing cutie fish," as Lincoln
called 1t, is of the commonest tricks
In polemics. In attack, in defense, IN
escape, your partisan cuttle-flsh can
throw out It's black fluid. darkening
facts until the straight line OF rea-
soning is in a hopeless tangle. A
favorite form OF this sort of polemic
trickery is obscuring the issue by
declaring your opponent has mo
policy"
Lincoln, the openest Of reasoners,
he who at every point in an argu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-08

ISSUED by the War Department and
all rights to reprint resefved.)
This course Of thirty daily lessons
is offered to the men selected for
service in the national army as a
practical help in getting started in
the right way. 1t is informal in tone
and does not attempt to give bind
ing rules and directions. These are
contained in the various manuals
and regulations of the United States
army, to which this course is merely
Introductory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

heels OF the next mayoralty inauguraton.-it would
eliminate the liquor question the city campaign
but have overlooked the 'bind-pig' posi-
bilities which might be made still We have
really been watching both Mr. Ackermann
rather closely the point and thought that aft
er the formers Elder school meeting it was all
ted-but maybe his address there
meaning that we wanted 20 mean rather than what
ne really meant by IT,
Mr. Ackermann. at the Elder school said that the
state having gone dry" the saloon was no longer
issue. and that there nothing for him
but O enforce the law" could take advant-
possible mere misarrangement words. that
might have been construed implying that il there
were anything else ne would it. that is,
could until the Magyar hall speech mace the
clubs type OF blind pg"-an issue instead
the saloon; and vet say. that if these "clubs-or
blind piss.-are the thing that the majority of
ocrats assuredy Mr. Ackermann should be their
nominee.
We desire to encourage this because loathe mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS and 10 distinctly
understand tist there nothing the story. either
IL is current de CONVEYANCE that because have
nothing against Mr.. Rostser ne is our candidate
or. that because have said nothing him.
against him. depending on The locality We would
prefer that the reader take the situation just it
stands Here is publicity than we have given
Mr.. Rostiser during the whole campaign. We want
democracy to have the that the majority favor
its mayoralty nominee anxious that the party
prove itself 10y its choice. and giving Mr..
Ackermann this lift leaving his opponent pod along
best he can. so far we are concerned. unaded
that is unless the supposton corresponding, that
If MIR. Ackermanns promised policies do meet
your approval then there is the democratic
ticket Mr.. Rostiser for alternative.
Surely this ought neutrality enough for either
We expect to be expected after the primary is
over, and when the fall campaign on. what
can with the general public smooth things and
make all seem lovely with morality running even high
enough to catch the votes of women-who are
more than likely have them-and course, face
that consistently neutrality be well under
stood. Having hit by submarines We just
naturally feel bubbling with neutrality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
hklngs and Thinklngs
Blu Wex Jones

Speaking OF warfare
to buyon of thosec o
historic afnie rim and bear
followed
leak period
ural
A hen mi is
CockR OF
telescope
is
unIes the
holds
will him
Tarnowsk
a a revolving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
LET THE CORPORATIONS PAY 1T.

We have said before and we repeat here, that
the Indiana corporations utility otherwise
have complaint if Gov. Goodrich succeeds in
ming the excise down their threats; choking
them their campaign contributions made fall
and making them bear the burden of his campaign
humbuggery.
Gov. Goodrich would certainly before the people
with dignity would explain his position
during the campaign and now. During the campaign
he and down the telling the people
the democrats spending less than a quarter
billion dollars year in the public institutions that
should be charged extravaganza and he proposed
save this people. lie no sooner takes
office than he proclaims that he have at least
100000 year for these institutions than
the democrats spent.
proclaimed that he was going to save large sums
in other ways and he asserts there way
of escaping a couple millions of dollars
year more than the democrats spent He going
spend so much money, according TO his statement
that he must excise tax a that
is usually available in extremity The people who
enthusiastic for the election o. Goodrich ere
the very ones who now opposing him.
why Goodrich shown the honesty to come
before the people and tell them he was either petit.
Jogging during the campaign he did not
know what he talking about and offer apology TO
the people Indiana which made
and which he now knows were not true? He would
stand much better with the people did either of
these things for the people do forget the
campaign speeches which told of the awful demo-
cratic extravaganza.
Neither should several other be sight of
while the present agitation is going Everybody
knows that when the last republican administration
left office there exactly S9.463S1 cash
treasury That the republicans left an unpaid debt of
50 5O9.16312. That the started with this
$946S.91 in cash and faced additional that
republicans had drawn in advance all the counties
for taxes that due. The democrats paid ali
this republican debt and the state govern
ment and had resort to such thing as an
excise any special
Further than this the democrats built organized
and paid for many institutions rebuilt many
of the old ones-and paid every they all cost.
When the democrats retired and turned over the
offices Gov Goodrich and his associates they
owed penny OF debt any kind description
and they turned Gov. Goodrich and his official
associates S5.699.S3Is4.
just contrast this condition dear reader with what
it when the democrats took office The very first
thing Goodrich prince OF all the promisers economy
does is ask the legislature excise tax saying
he have about 100000 a year more than the
democrats had
Then what viii he call his works if ne calls that
of the democrats extravagant when they left him
S5,699.S31s4 with which start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
FEBRUARY 27, 1917.
DOING HIMSELF A GOOD TURN.

And now what do YOU think OF this? Even the In
dianapols News which tries support and champion
anything Goodrich wants has had TO cri'cze
senate bill 20 which has now been marked as a per
sonal Goodrich measure.
This is the bill which passed by the senate by
"A vote Of forty-two 20 two and innocent In
appearance that it got by unnotced. until some bank
stockholders came and asked senators To reconsider
Then Sen LAM VINO introduced the BILL admitted II
had been drawn by Ward Watson business partner oil
Goodrich. pointed out that two banks which
were to be benefited Of which Goodrich IS a
director They also two banks which have tried 10
merge without the consent OF stockholders, until
stopped by Atty Gen Evan B. stotsenburg and State
Auditor Dale J. Crittenberger.
The present bill has been pointed out allows two
thirds of the directors they please regardless
to wishes OF stockholders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
XISH,T HE'D GONE

Wish l had gone to Mexico.
Like lots of fellows went.
Oh. gee, how brave they must have
been
When they knew the risk II
meant
Cause every day they had TO march
Beneath the hot ole sun;
And their toes would hurt
And their mouths would parch
They're brave! Yes, every one!
And Corporal Billie met a man
That had seen Villa once
Away down there in Greaserland
An Bill told of the stunts
The hikes and raids and drill,
Then all the girls around said oh,
And felt his muscle, too.
A lucky, plucky man is Bill
Wish I'd gone to Mexico.
And I would wear my soldier suit
For just q day or two.
Like lots of them are doing now;
Cause Jack sets up a few
For those that wear the "Kaak"
y'knOw.
Then | get To- wishin' how
I'd shirked this blame ole-worb
And gone 10 Mexico.
H. NJ. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
. BITS OF INFORMATION.
X X X X X X X X X x X X X x

X x X X X X X X X x X X X X X
Muz~les for cats during night
n ave been proposed by AS
.mblyman Walter +. Savage at
Meriden. Conn. Mrs. Anna Muller
of the Humane society, protests they
will hang themselves and besides.
she says. they cry through their
noses.
The denarius. translated penny.
was a Roman silver coin in the time
Of Jesus. Ii was the principal silve-
coin of the Roman commonwealth.
From the parable OF the laborers in
the goth chapter OF Matthew. IL
would appear that a denarius was
then the ordinary pay for a days
labor.
Live fish have been found in the
bottom OF Transvaal gold mine. in
a vertical shaft $500 feet deep. IT
exceptionally dry weather small
bullfrogs have been seen 10 distend
themselves and deliberately jump
down the shaft. in search OF water.
How they ever reached the bottom
alive is mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

Doing too many duty
is
does
YOU personally NJ
is at
such expense 10 o
OF he
great
vours OF did A"
in
reward--joy a
hard are
i il O the o
had
Copyright 1917 service'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
THE EFFICIENT MAN.

J. Binks efficient He by ma
He captured every moment Sy it's brief busy
He render him fractions n nd
units figured neatly hUndredth o a pin
the he hour
When Binks progressing with efficiency
He gathered in the golden coin Familiarity
RE heaped IL in bright supplies rradiant
equipped
He married all his daughters
He put embroidery of gold the simple life
her whom the
At last this most efficient the
Lay down drew OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The children of his heritage
Like other thoughtless efficient
WherefrOm. draw illuminate your
morals areo oft made n
Arthur Brooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
THE SANDMAN'S AEROPLANE.
BY james j. Montague.

D.
Slip of the wrinkled
n
And close
his ane
You'll
YOu1 he mi
o
you meteor flee
a suit romt the
glowd dim
You'll
sprtes quiyerng
VIII
And and by luncheon time a phosphoresoent elf
VIII bring bowl of honey-dew, and bid help
thereH things
SO do stretch ayT hate bed"
i
FO
whr
Inc w be vain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

Wholesale grocers threaten 50 percent price
Of canned foods They OF locust have
destroyed Argentine for thins. And sup
that nocks polar have all the
grass up Alaska. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

= by the celebrated artist Raemakers ,ws
instead OF Deutschland Ieber Anes" Kreuza1 Ieber
Allies"
Land OF Crosses Above All" That's what Germany
is coming to. And vet led by the reckless and des-
perate ring Berlin she seeks another enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
It's an Unjust World.

The milkman who is not allowed
to employ chalk and spring water in
his business cannot understand how
these synthetic experiments are al
lowed to get away with it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Pants fer Women"
and Why Not?

DR.. Mary Walker Was Given
the Right to Wear Them by
Congress and Now, Fifty
Years Later, Thousands Of
Women are Following Suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Old Stu0

Daylight saving is nothing new.
The oldest timers can remember the
song. Let us gather up the sum
beams lying all around our path. ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
And Nobody Wants Them

Pretty soon the only food a man
on a salary will be able 70 buy will
be calories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

standard oil 10. Of California took sl5eoo.ooo net
profit out Of the folks in 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
Made i'm the L. =. 4.

American bread cards-ten-dol-
lar bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
No Peter Pans.

No Peter Pans.
So many ferries have been hit by
deep sea craft lately that we beg TO
suspect that the deep water cap
tains do not believe in ferries.
IL Takes All Sorts of People. Etc.
We know several gentlemen who
wish the war situation would hurry
and get TO the moratorium stage.
A Two-Way PrOverb.
The shoemaker's children are
notonously unshod. but we doubt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

very much if the food Spectator $
children are hungry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Jflce: 20 " COlfax Az. - am
Home Bell Phone Ei"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
AUTOMOBILES
For sale

For Sale
MACK h.ton truck with steel body; $500
THE WHITE CO. 216 ". Broad ,st
NJ H. ONEAI., Manager Usfd-Car Dept.
fnones: Bell Spruce 505O; Key, Race 1875.
oLpsMoBILE 6-cyl. Touring; electric lights
EASTERN MOTORS CoRPoRATioN
1884 Chestnut st. Spruce Ia4
PACKARD, 6-cyl. 4s-horsepower, with coupe
ana roadster bodies $500.
THE WHITE CO.. 2l6 y. Broad st.
NJ. H. O.NEAI., Manager Used-Car Dept.
rnohes: Bell. Spruce 5000; Key, Race 1898.
PACKARD, 4-cylinder. 3O-horsepower 7.pas-
sehger limousine touring; 5000.
THE WHITE co, PIG N. Broad st.
,a. H. ONEAI., Manager used-Car Dept.
Phones: Bell Spruce 505O Key, Race lI35.
rAiSE snS ROADSTER, 4 cylnderi electric lights
THE WHITE CO.. ais North Broad st,
3. ~ ONEAL, Manager Used-Car Dept.
rnohef: Bell, Spruce bO5O; Key, Race 1913.
riERCE-ARROW 8-cynder Is-horsepoweT
'-passenser limousine; 800.
TIE WHITE CO.. ZIG ". Broad St
II. H. ONEAI., Manager Used-Csr Dept
Phones; Bell, Spruce 5000; Key. Race l735.
riEHCE-ARRoW limousine; can be seen at
poSal Garage. Phone Gtn. 5os2.
THE WHITE CO, 2i8 N Broad ST
n. H. ONEAI. Manager Used-Csr Dept
fhones' Bell Spruce $3.50; Key, Race l735.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
THERE ARE sEYERAL

THERE ARE SEVERAL
WAYS OF SECURING
AN APARTMENT
But suppose instead OF trying all these
different ways you Just call at this orrice--
the largest, most ATTRACTIVE and best equipped
in Philadelphia, devoted exclusively to secur,
Ing Just what they want for particular people
Tell us your requirements. The leading nd
desirable apartments In Philadelphia- are
listed with may be rented through us our
automobiles are waiting to take you 10 the
list OF properties you designate. so that with
one apartment in Philadelphia which most
nearly approaches your exact Ideal
NORMAS 3. SHERWOOD
Spruce 1911. 141l WALNUT ST, Race 3Oo5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
FOR SALE

BATHTuBs, toilets. sinks, basins. washtrays.
boilers, radiators pipe. Kohn. sl2 South St
BILLIARD, POOL. combination, second hand
SUPPLE ssupplies,o 900 laf lafe ksater American m9s9aygtoc-
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABlES--Alsq bowl
GSyi GG loo! aEKNS KsS
BILLIARD. pool tables: new. secqnd,ha,ndp - bowl.
sfeei isS" cS 2Sss sds%fn'ir stS st phone Wal s5si
CASH REGISTERS bought exchansed. repaired
ressefs sSW tota m mdSors s as low as sac can
and see our new models Registers sold by us
THE NGT4SS$i 4sS SR$$Ha!E,F $As!G FFffsTER a co.
gqto glass sgi96s for drug RaTaYarS igM
@ cornor I'G sth ard SS vSHcc Hc'H sts '0O nan A'''
6}c. % sp!sSty SEQ 20 COS! FsusS $500
site EGifty iielli scam 9taSm Sot'wa5sr plants Srs
escapes bathtuhs. wash trays toilet. building
doors. sash. cheap, million bricks. Gault
HousewreckinE Co, 2O+ y. I'D st. Roth pms
RANGE, small restaurant, good condition. 1897
REFRIGERAroRs. GROCER. DELGCATEssE&
,-, BUTCHER A., A..
10 PeSlS Suy Pw H6wE SCALE sy fs Co % 5Cs Market St
REERIGEhAToRs : axtprGs NIX, mliis sai ahio,S'o oST
RESTAURANT. CAFE AND SALOON TABLES
MP Az EAIRRSI RIp BEEF ET7 Wl8E EiSP PMttRRE MttRRE
MANUFACTURER AND GET Low pRlCES
RiAGEs Al siii5So EAGT3EYY cIIAlRs I nE
y! YoT WANT CHtAilRs, TAtEi;Eso OR 81 HARY iY
HRRFSSNcHiro $40 !, 'sru 'gs2T! y! NN'" S'""N' l.
SAFES. ireproof, also with thin walls closing
out a large lot OF slightly used; all sizes and
makes: big bargains. 90 y. 4th 81.
TYPEWRITERS-Facto rebuilt Good as new:
have tho largest stock In PhiladcIDht1. CniI
and investigate. rentals. 3 months. 50 and mp.
e. j. GIBBONEY & CO. 1885 Chestnut st
TYPEwRITERS--Vis.. SIS up: non-vis.. $40
up, Good machines at low prices. Open till
p. m. Roulllot Typewriter Co. 2OG s. 5th.
LITTLE USED. LIKE NEW
Office furniture Of every description; partitlo
railing. phone booths. cashiers. booths, safes.
restaurant and store 1XturCs; household turn.
PATTEN FURNITURE co. -
WAL. 1854. ll21 ARCH ARCH 2bUh
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Everything ina ginRbe In this line and plenty
OF it. best assortment and hest value In Phila f;
free auto delivery anywhere.
HUGHES, llth and Buttonwood
50 80 UP. trunks. bags. suit cases, high grade
wardrobe trunks S15 up; rare bargains. Wa
ter's Loan Office, :. y. cor. lith and Arch
FULL. LINE Of scales tea and spice caddes
coffee mill. push carts. ~ n. I'd at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
WANTED

ANTlQuES. DESKS, SAFES AND r., II FUR
NITl RE Of every description needed az once
partition railing. restaurants, storage receipts
mediately
wal EATEN ,EJPNirTcgRE c9nc aooO
ASK FOR DEPARTMENT l. -.
ANTIQUE furniture, broken jewelry. gold 81
Yer. false teeth feather beds. Anti tiaues,
62S Chestnut Phi. Walnut 1929 Est lsoo
BROKEN JEwELRY. antiques, pistols coins
coin books, with prices pay, mailed ibc. j. ~ ~
Boss Peoples storel. 206 =. iith. Wal 44s"
CAST-OFF CLOTHING
Positively highest prices paid for IT,
SAMUEL COOPER
Phone Poplar 0342 1910 Girard ave.
CAST.OFF gentlemans clothing bought: posi-
lively highest prices paid; call anywhere; az; any
time. Send postal phone Friedman Bros.
14i4 South vt Phone Dickinson 6l -bO.
DESKS, SAFES, HOUSEHOLD FtRNlTIRH,
etc, bought. Duling Central SECOND ha nu
Furniture co, OOl-aOO-0i4 Callowhll st
FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, antiques; entire
or part houses bought for cash no matter
how large. j. Bernstein, 1854 Ridge ave
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum false teeth. pew
ter. Jcwelry. etc foreign and old coins.
VI. e. Assaying Co. @O0i9 Filbert Vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
BUSINESS PERSONALS

HAIR DYED 81 90
Faded switches, trausforma tions and all false
hair dyed and made like new,
NJ. NJ SEXTON CO, 0O2 WALNUT ST
DIAMONDS RoUGHT
Pearls and emeralds, Appra sement I per cent
HARRY w. SMITH. III SAMSON ~.
DON'T misiudge others; Detective Mi,lard will
act YOU facts, Standard Detective Bureau. Con-
sultatiou free. th30 Chestnut at. Estab. 1883.
SCPERFLuouS HAIR removed by electrolysis.
the only permanent way. Eyebrows arched
MISS SMITH. 4O2 Keith Theatre Building.
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest styles. Phone Poplar '235, Open eyEs
IElDNERS. 10th tnd Girard ave- :. w, cor.
SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER FOR sL0O
Any style. nt guaranteed 81 90 skirt House
0OG Arch St, second floor. Walnut 272s
ALWAYS BUsY-wHY?
Asover's Express and storage Co. Inc
Lawrence and Vine SITS. Phone Market 994.
MACSACE Face. Scalp. Manlcurlng.
N"1AooNNC 1O5 Heed Bldg. 1916 Filbert
HATS 1REBL LQCKED. Il CENTS ,ao.
BLAKE co. 0O6 ARCH ST. EST. lS61
SAWS AND REPAlRtNG
Kennedy. 1l3 N. Tth ct. Phone Market 1920
Central & Stsa Stssa''pPfh Phone U2'T F $40
GENTS oNLY.:Cast-or clothing bought. Call or
address l25 n, 9th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
AUTOMOBILES


AiLEE dcmonstrator. 4-cyi; 5-passengcr; very
,asi ,GasAisTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
Distributors standard 80 and 'RiH"TnS i'ryl. ii"sl
'4SEn pSssanrsI rELECTRlc.wIll 5 sacrifice modern
-oIo N: 10Th st. Phone Diamond 3ih0.
CADILl,Ag 1919 touring car overhauied and
SALES coRPoRHTPioSS ilear eriSo e BrSSd 4SS a. AUTO
'HAfNERs 5Hd iGI 1919 Roadster new paint new tires
,olEiA olEiASSsTTEhN. MOTORS CORPORATION
Distributions standard "s'' and 'RTEIS Rsn iDcyl iiSt
9eing, repanted for owners use; must sell
s5l. Ledger Central ''''' '''''
cHEyyRioLET ayyiiLET SALES AND sERvIcE-ioi7
illoielsi accessories; used cars taken In ex.
RevToo RsVT ioe ssa SaTSSns Sn neyer Gpsgd pPa
starter demon never @ closed " ' siSi7 = "ff' fsts
COLE, Model $50, s-cyl TOURING car, huo seat
toN"Ts and other eauipment,
,egi gEiASSrbERN SbiN MOTORS CORPORATION.
Distributors Standard "s' and siIiEgV RIi%n iiy.Tyl
FORD 1910 touring, like nov; General Electric
starter and lights glass nclosurc denount.
extras 3ii7 y ION '''' anu '"'''erS' .o'"er
-Phaetons, roadsters and cabrloets.
S ES@ StFf Fn|S !5 e. Snd Tdad s,sFi'Ts %
IIUpMoBILE 20" good condition; cheap. 1882
w Nenango st, Phone Tloga 1855
% cheap lN GwnSrs sSssnso! ssr RAJ 4fzS9i a7tb condition
1914 LoCOMORII.E 0-4s
6isaE 6iipaEssTnEsr G5n touring painted rich royal blue
through our sh sh"p IN E5 gar h9s 6rG n
lust the car for private Family renurlng Rlph,
.LocoMoBILE
NJ IA'L@2ii%s' IA' @2i%s' Mgr i2SgSs HSgSansS 800 Car Dent
LoCoMoRILE. 6.cylindor 30-norsepowcr 7.pas.
TIE ol oWY1lIrE YtIT CO. C5r.2ig 2l9 Broad st
Phones Bell. Spruce 1880, Key. Race 7a5
STANDARD 80 demonstretor. used very little,
'' .E&sTEFRRN NSH5TdiS$' M6ToRs CORPORATION
Dtsrbators s5 Standard "s ana RrTi9GS RTien Isy i"t
$S5S 9 %oFoR
SrEnHiAEER FiI 4 Wir r4t 9ryGry 6 9HGy sY9 'al%
r5onas Is o&fA ar 1rl@ Man?F? o EsE c'F R,1s
'"o%4f Tin WMlGlITEh' o. I'D nII% '%s9 lir@aa st,
rtaras S SA Eo-dn < MangEE sGo fsGGc'P ,ner7a,
rRAINE 5-passensor touring, 1914; mcchani-
TS Tor o@ R@E'IS SajaT very gGTSerg arsT mot2r 9T
1913 FORD touring. 1915 runabout: both in good
condition, private owner. Park 46I4 4.
ACCOUNT or FAMILY TROUBLE. lady will
Sc % and 'pIsHs Ehs 'Ss Prco s56 s"
PASSENGER touring car fully equipped starter.
look like nse%S; VII allow 80 days trial. Can
Q l-TON SAUEER trucks; stake body.
" TIiEa aWiIiTE Co. ZIG y Broad st
Phones: ISii SprHce $3.50: Rev Race ti7as
ONE. % ToN AuToChR N the, hest Of con
tires; price $3.50; can be seen at Kcms Ga
g1css South Lanrborpe BOX gH 5G Reading Ad
INSED TRUCKS Several well known makes
oG. a9FE STora tTG P Rna tons ES s ard
MST GGrns SELL aar oTSf rial ao%sa Ss@n' 5
St, PHILADELPHIA