davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
EMIT THE DOUBLE CHIN,

Lay your double chin on the altar
OF liberty"
This is the slogan Of the food conser.
walton crusade. And how timely II ls'
Just when the fat men who have beel
playing golf 10 reduce their chins and
paunches have voted. with a painful
sense Of duty, 10 have the links plowei
up for war gardens, and have found
themselves too short OF breath to DO
much gardening themselves; just when
the fat women who are always tryin-
some new method OF reducing have
bound themselves 10 sit at sewing ma
chimes for the Red Cross and have been
growing fatter than ever in consequence
along comes the Women's committee
Of the Council OF National Defense and
tells them how TO put off their double
chins
The men are told that a weed In q
garden is an enemy Of the nation. II
you can't do a lot in any one day, do
a little
The women are asked 70 go from
house 10 house getting Mr.. Hoover's
pledge cards signed by every housewife
and every household worker
Both are asked 10 abide by the food
rules on the cards And II both DO
abide by them, we win have no starved
and anemic nation. Rather we will
have nation OF III and finelookins
young men and women, and we vii
almost wholly abolish those middle.lite
diseases which doctors say are due TO
the overfeeding and under.exercising "
the average American.
on with the food rules. off withtho
double chins!
Here Is the pledge.
/. To eat one wheatless meal a day
2. To eat beef. mutton or pork no.
more than once a day.
3. To economize In the use Of butter
I. To limit my daily allowance oi
sugar in tea or coffee and in other
ways.
o. To eat more vegetables, fruit and
fish.
G. To urge in my own home or the
restaurants / frequent the necessity Of
economy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
THE MODIsH TOUCH.

Let me take one Of your bundles. l
used to feel chargined if l were seon
carrying anything, but now l don't
feel dressed without a package"
This bit overheard is typical Of tho
new attitude. Mr.. Hoover has made II
fashionable TO eat the leaf Of lettuce
on which the salad reposed once let
for some mysterious feminine unreason
And the Council of National Defense IS
making it vogue to the last detail 10
carry home ones purchases, be they
gloves, COOLERS or tubers.
Reorganization Of the entire retoil
delivery system is proposed. The waste
fulness by which woman has par
of shoes delivered by one large wagon
with no other errands in her block,
box Of hosiery by a huge motor truck
later. her table linen by another the
chldren's underwear by another has
been one Of the crying sins. II IS not
the woman's fault. The fatigue Of tot
/ ing a number Of small articles from
place 10 place would be a serious fac
tor in her day Neither is she to h2
blamed FOR the fact that the shoe store
does not carry hosiery, or that the dc
partment store where. she bought thc
rest OF her things chooses to make
separate delivery for each.
Nor is it her fault that six butchers
deliver separately on her street, thre'
mnkmen in turn disturb the mornins
slumbers OF her neighborhood
A general delivery system for al
stores would release at least half IN
labor. equipment and gasoline for NOR
serious purposes
No woman is expected, even by IN
Council Of Defense, TO carry home te'
small parcels at once, nor a bolt oil 10Y
cling. nor a bushel Of potatoes. lie
energy is worth far more in other way
and that is what delivery systems ar
for.
But she can urge upon all her traue'
men the wisdom Of cooperation IN IL
! liveries. and she can carry the trifie
that would go in her shopping bag
a smart basket. Why should not
sensible idea supply that modish toucf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
WAKING UP.

There's mol doubt Of it-Germany Is
waking I'D I'd sense OF her autocratic
isolation and an appreciation OF the
new order OF things manifesting itself
in the outside world. Prof. Otto Hintze
is one OF the most striking exemplars
OF this AWAKENING. He has been known
hitherto as topelessly reactionary. His
History OF the Hohenzollerns" is cred
tied with having contributed greatly
10 stlffenink the kaiser's resistance
against the demands Of democracy. And
here we we find Professor Hintze writ
ing the Berlin Tageblatt:
1--WE must accustom ourselves TO the
thought that a decisive step In the
demOcratization Of our state and nation
al life has become an inevitable neces'
sity. We are on the threshold Of a new
epoch in our history. We Prussians
cannot alone offer resistance 10 the
great tide Of the times flowing toward
democracy in the midst Of the German
empire yes, OF the European continent
and OF the whole world. We Shout
thereby get into a dangerous isolation
among the nations Of the earth.
Fundamental reform Is imperative
and is already taking place. Reform
not only Of our institutions, but above
all. our thinking. A decisive change ir
the soul must take place even in those
who with every fibre OF their being
cling TO the old order"
With that spirit at work among th'
intellectual leaders Of Germany, ther'
is hope for the nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
THE KITCHEN POLICE.

By Bnl Stinger n the Vlgilantes
Stepping through the dew Boy. step.
ping through the dew
When the sun Is beating down win put
the pep In you
Feed your little fire; feed Il right
along
Stepping through the dew. Boy.
makes a rookie strong.
Diving for the pearls, Boy, diving in the
pan,
Helps to put the ginger in a soldier
man
Discipline Is needful. that we all agree
So do your diving neatly and do Il
gracefully.
Dishlng out the hash. Boy. dishlng out
the hash
Sling It with a smile. BOY. sling Il with
a DASH
-Four days on the Kitchen" double
passes earn.
So do your duty smilingly when Il
comes your turn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
AMERICAN FOLK SONGS"

We are supposed 10 be a nation with
out folk songs But the music section
Of the General Federation Of Women's
clubs does not believe that we are Mt
terly destitute of those songs that
spring from the daily life and work Of
the people. our nation is too big AM
complex and made up Of to many dif-
ferent races for US 10 have any single
type Of folk song. In place Of the
folk song Of other nations, however,
we have the sectional song dear %
the section from which it first took
rise, and dear to. the rest Of the nation.
From the south come the negro plan
tation and camp meeting songs. The
border states have given us Spanish
songs and Indian chants that are weird
" fascinating. The cowboys Of ouI
earlier west have left us a valuable
group Of songs. distinctive and lovef
by everyone with understanding an
sympathy for the life Of the plains
There is another group, known as th'
lonesome songs" Of the Kentucky anC
Tennessee mountains. And there arr
old French Creble songs from New Or
leans.
Every state hnd every locality prob
ably has it's favorite songs. We nigh
be surprised to find how many Of L
throughout thk nation have the sam
favorite songs And now the cheerin
word comes ftom musical people VIII
ought to knoE, that we can all sin
even If we dot't happen TO have gran
opera voices. The women's clubs tina
are SO diligently collecting these Anne
lean folk so1gs" are doing US grea
service which, we can repay by gettir
together andl singing TO our hear;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21

I'm addition TO all other taxes the tol-
lowing direct annual tax, to-wit:
For interest. In the year 1917, tax
sufficient to produce the sum OF
81. 10000 for interest and in each OF the
years 1918 to 1889, both inclusive, tax
sufficient to produce the sum of $4,000
for interest and in 1910 tax sufficient
10 produce the sum of $6,300.00 for in
terest.
For principal. In each of the years
1917 TO 1910. both inclusive, a tax suf-
ficient to produce the sum of S2,sl6.67
for principal.
Said tax shall be and is hereby order
ed certified, levied and extended upon
the tax rolls and collected by the same
officers, in the same manner and at the
same time as taxes for general purposes
in each of said years are certified, lev
led extended and collected; that all
funds derived from said tax shall be
placed in said sinking fund which, to-
gether with all interest collected on
same. shall be irrevocably pledged to
! the payment Of the interest on and
principal of said bonds when and as the
same fall due.
Section s. That a copy Of this res
olution, certified by the county clerk of
Carter county, shall be filed with said
county clerk for the purpose of levying
such tax as herein provided.
Passed and approved this 18th day OF
July, A. d. 1917.
G. w. YOUNG, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
Attest:
ICLARENCE HARRIS, County Clerk.
! (SeaO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
JohnnN's Plea.

Boston Transcript; Johnny, when !
tell your father what a naughty boy
you've been today. he will punish you
severely.
Have you got 70 tell him, mar"
"Yes. and / shall tell him Immediately
after dinner"
We'll. ma, give him a better dinner
than usual. won't you? You might do
that much Tor me"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
Persistent Pursuit.

European nobility's fondness for the
American dollar knows no limit said
the cynical patriot
That's right" replied Mr.. Cumrox
II they can't get our daughters into
their families by marriage they send
around heraldry experts TO convince us
that we are lineal descendants Of dis
iinguished but unemployed people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
MINICRAL HousEKEEPING.

Possibly our American municipalities
IN general are not so extravagant us
they are reputed TO be. Extravagance
depends not on the amount OF money
spent, but on the way II is spent. The
ouly question Is, whether the citizens
get the worth OF the money they pay
in local taxes.
City government has broadened won
derfully In recent years. The commit
nifty as whole has assumed various
functions which formerly were left TO
private enterprise and individual in''
tiatlve, or were left undone. Paving
sewers. water supply, street cleaning
hygienlc work, parks, education AM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
Present Allurements.

Have YOU decided where sou will
go this summer"
NO" replied Mr. Cumrox I'm kind
hopeful that mother and the girls
will improve on this see America first
idea and take a fancy TO getting ac.
Quaintei with the old home In summer
time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING
OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER



The board of county commissioners
Of Carter county, state of oklahoma.
acting for and on behalf of Hewitt
township. Carter county, Oklahoma,
met in regular adjourned session at the
court house at Ardmore, the county seat
OF said county, on the 18th day of July,
1917, at o'clock p. m.
Present: G. w. Young. chairman; w.
= Whitson, commissioner; Ben Steph.
ems, commissioner; Clarence Harris,
county clerk.
Absent; None.
The following appointments were
made and approved Arthur Hutchens
tick and dipping inspector. Commits
sioners district No. /.
The following bonds were approved
Arthur Hutchens tick and dipping in
spector. Commissioners district No.
T. b. Lebo, tick and dipping inspec
tor. Commissioners district No. 2.
Jesse Curby, tick and dipping inspec
tor Commissioners district No. g.
Joe Mckee, tick and dipping inspec
tor for city Of Ardmore.
The road bonds of Z. F. Riser foi
damages that might be caused by open
| ing road in Akers township We're ais,
approved by the board.
Thereupon Commissioner Whitson in
troduced a resolution, which was rea,
by the clerk, and upon motion by
seconded by Stephens, adopted by tn
following vote:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
4 Necessarr Measure.

Boston Transcript How
dare YOU come before me and ask me
10 marry you when he is in that dis
graceful condition?
Would.be Bride-Well. sir. please. sir.
he'll not come whom he's sober.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
Over and Above.

Sketch. Mr.. Snap (of Messrs Snap
and Snatchit, solicitorsl-I congratulate
you. sir, on winning your case with
such heavy damages. After paying our
costs, the costs Of appeal and-'er-
sundry charges, here's shilling for
YOU.
The Successful Litigant-wots the
matter with It's Il bad2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
HEADLINES MADE IN GERMANY.
The Vigilantes Call Attention TO the
Pro-German Tone of the st. Louis
"Amerika"


sequently the happy possessor of sew
eral newspapers which can scarcely be |
called "hyphenated,' since they are so
completely German. one Of these is
weekly, Der Herold des Glaubens." An
other is a daily. II is called "Amerika.'
The headlines of this newspaper, pub
lished in the United States at time
when this country was at war with
Germany, the Vigilantes point out
might have been written in the VIII
helmstrasse.
THE BATTLE OF AIESSINES
BROUGHT THE BRITISH METH
Err LAUREIS NOR ADVANTAGES,
IN SPITE or THE TREMENDOUS
BANGING, SAYS BERLIN.
AUSTRIANS BROUGHT TROOPS
AND BATTERIES FROM THE RUS
SIAN FRONT AND THREW THEM
AGAINST THE ITALIANS, WHO
ARE BEGINNING TO FEEL THE
RESULTS.
NEWS OF SINKING OF U-BOATS BY
ARMED MERCHANTAlEN CUES
TONED BY COMPETENT AU-
THORITY.
ITALIANS GETTING 1T IN THE
NECK. BEING BAGGED BY AUS
TRANS BY REGIMENTS.
Here is the heading from one Of a
series Of articles evidently clipped from
pro-German SWISS paper;
NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT OF
THE ABSOLUTE INVINCIBILITY
or THE GERMAN FRONT"
WITH ALMOST LEGENDARY
FAITH IN HINDENBURG THE
PEOPLE KEEPS IT'S COURAGE
AND EARNEST SENSE or DUTY"
The third significant article in Amer
ika." with a doube-column head, is
printed not in German, but in English
Ii is an article syndicated by Hearst's
international News Service and 1t Is
written by Richmond Pierson Hobsor
of Santiago fame.
, Mr.. Hobson follows the lead of th'
pro-German editors who are cleverll
! playing on American prejudices Of a by
gone generation and twisting the Brit
2 ish lions tail. He toots the anti-Englisl
horn, in fact, quite TO the kaiser's taste
I The gist Of the article is in this sent
l ence:
r Britain has probably half her vas
= merchant-marine, which ought to be a
: the service OF the allies. and two-third
: Of her army. that ought to be in Franc,
out over the face Of the earth engage
1. in the safer and more profitable tas
,. OF taking over German colonies an
s. outlying ports OF the Turkish empir
n and adding them 10 the vast Britis
a empire"
p The newspaper in which these article
appear is called "Amerika" and It
published I'm the United States But
is in no sense. in this crisis. an Amer
n can paper. For. as far as the ordinar
n reader can Judge. II is interested pr
n marily not in the success Of the cau'
;e OF the United States and Of the allie
lie but in the success Of Germany.
Is This newspaper should either be 10
r. bidden to use the mails or should ha,
Id o strictly American guardian appoint,
I'd for il TO write its headlines and edit
rs rails
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
Gently Sarcastic.

London Opinion: VI. o.-whats the
matter with YOU?
Tommy-Sore on my cheek. sir
NJ o. gentlyl-My good man, It's not
me you should see Call on a beauty
doctor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21

Picked Up-Bay mare. about ten
years old, Ia held at the city pound
Split In left ear. wire cut on left should
er, about II hands high, II not claim.
cd and charges paid for the animals
feed and quarters, Il viii be sold az 10
a. m. Saturday, July 2S, at the CITY
pound. BIN Ford pound keeper. is.ict
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21

lahoma, 1910, and other statutes OF the
state supplementary and amendatory
thereto.
The full faith, credit and resources
of said township are hereby irrevocably
pledged to the payment of this bond.
IL is hereby certified and recited that
all acts, conditions and things required
to be done, precedent TO and in the is
suance of this bond have been properly
cone, happened and been performed IN
regular and due form as required by
law. and that the total Indebtedness OF
said township including this bond ana
the series of which it forms part does
not exceed any constitutional or statu
tory limitation, and that Cue provision
has been made for the collection OF an
annual tax sufficient to pay the inter
est on this bond as it falls due and alsC
to constitute sinking fund for the
payment of the principal hereof at ma
/ turity.
In witness whereof, the board of coun
tv commissioners Of Carter county, OK
lahoma, acting for and on behalf o
| Hewitt township, in said county haV'
caused this bond to be signed by IN
chairman of the board of county com
missioners and attested by the count
clerk of said county, and the seal o
said county to be hereto affixed as o
the 1st day Of August, A. ID. 1917.
G.. w YOUNG, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
Attest
! CLARENCE HARRIS, County Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21

Three pounds mutton. 2 tablespoons
pearl barley 2 tablespoons minced on.
ion. tablespoons minced turnip, table
spoons minced carrot. 2 tablespoons
minced celery tablespoons salt ] Ia.
tlcspoon pepper. tablespoon minced
parsley 3 quarts cold water
Remove the bones and all the fat from
the mutton. cut the meat into small
pieces. and put Il into a stewpan with
the water. chopped vegetables, barley
end all the seasoning excepting the
parsley. Il win be found convenient
10 tie the bones In a piece of thin white
cloth before adding them 20 the other
ingredients Bring the stew 10 a boil
quickly skim Il. and ALLOW Il 10 simmer
Tor three hours. thicken with the flour
and add the chopped parsley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
THE BATTLE OF AlESSINES
BROUGHT THE BRITISH METH
Err LAURELS NOR ADVANTAGES,
IN SPITE or THE TREMENDOUS
BANGING, SAYS BERLIN.

AUSTRIANS BROUGHT TROOPS
AND BATTERIES FROM THE RUS
SIAN FRONT AND THREW THEM
AGAINST THE ITALIANS, WHO
ARE BEGINNING TO FEEL THE
RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
Form of Coupon.

Coupon No. y
On the 1st day Of August, 10, Hew-
lit township, Carter county, state Of Ok
lahoma. promises to pay to bearer the
sum dollars, at the fiscal
agency of the state of Oklahoma, in the
city and state Of New York; or in the
event of the discontinuance Of such
agency. then at the Chatham & Phenix
National Bank in said city and state OF
New York, for semtannual interest due
that day on its road and bridge bond
Of 1917, Of one thousand dollars, dated
August lst, 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER and stenogra pher years cleo
trical and mechanical exp. + IIg. Ledger Cent.
BooKkEEPER. employed !, years exper card
COOK. chambermai. waitress: first-class posi-
tons together; CITY or country; best wages;
reference no postais' loo2 Fairmount ave.
COOK and waitress, colored want work to-
$3.50 Haverford ave- West Phila.
eNcos sio per week. can 7Is S, Cecli st.
drstrlass home. 1918 y. Frani;iin. -
COOK. competent; wishes position in bank.
Address A 1874 Ledger Office
DRESSMAKER. high-cass late Of New York
wishes engagement: ,adyanCe. styles. 1924
GIRL. refined colored. wants work in dress
making estab. office Pill Naudain ST.
NURSE for one child infant; ref suburbs or
city. G33. Ledger Central
81 so daily reference NJ 9555'' Ledger Sc'i centrsi
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER-wom Woman thor
\ 207. Ledger Ofhce.
SECRETARY; expert law stenogra pher: execu.
tive ability; capable of taking dispositions
74O. Ledger Central,
sEYISG u plain 6a% or menfas at 6co home or out
sTENOGRAPHER and assistant bookIeeper
lady, desires permanent position: ref; sl5.
TEACHER. French. desires school work or pri-
TSss Box 2doS' eD'''' '0"'e '''' ''"'' 'e''o' o.
WOMAN. ambitious. energetic, refined. Of good
appearance, wishes position Of trust and ad-
yancement managing ability. go, Ledger
WOMAN. well educated. exp. stenographer and
< Il. Ledger offce.' '''''''"
WOMAN wishes ppGsi,ion M as COMPANION to elderly
doWne. Pa ave. ''"''
WOMAN, Whit wishes S9wHst2gs work or gen.
| FRENCH. German. by native teacher with the
best references. + 6i7 Ledger Ce0tral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT. cost. statistical and a capable
Office manaPer desires connection with relia-
BILE firm. 3iO. Ledger Central.
BOOKKEEPER and office manager 10 years
experience with modern systems; employed,
but desires opportunity with reliable company
where results win Advancement + 4iJ Led
ger Central.
BOOKKEEPER, 20, married. 10 yrs exp. good
corresponds t. desires change. 554 Led. Cent.
BOOKKEEPER. exp; competent to take charge
best references. A 2lJ. Ledger Office.
CHAUFFEUR, married. wishes private position
steady. reliable and careful driver; good refer
enCe; years experience; country preferred
$40 n 18th, w. Phila,
CHAUFFEUR, colored. wishes position. private
family; handy man: years exp; age %: city
or country; good reference. az 8. 10Th st.
CHAUFFEUR. Al white. single; do shop re-
pairs; reference. 1922 ~ Edgewood W Phia.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private fam. /:
careful driver; AL reference. a 2l3, Led. on
COMPANION ON-SECRETARY-You man Of %
well bred. desires position travelling com
pa non secretary to executive; refer
ences, 451, Ledger Central
CONSULTING ACCOUNTANT
fiscal year and bring to light hidden factors
about your business.
Investigat ations--Eficiency work-Systems
Work done In spare time by executive Of large
corporation and reasons BILE fee charged. Ad-
dress 645. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

For sale
BAKER ELECTRIC-Lady will sacrifice mod.
ern 4-passenger coupe: perfect condition. Mrs.
S, 47ld Leipcr st. Phone Frankford 2OGi.
BUICK, 1912 G-32, 5-passenger; fine condition
IoTGoHHii "si4 Markat st ocust 40
+. VI, HALLIGAN, Mgr. Exchange Car Dept
CADILLAC. 1911, 4-3O, 5.passenger Touring car
IN fine conditions look over this exceptional
bargain; 500, oo,, ,,.,,..... r..-. ,-o
oSoA M ar M"fESs ESShsasr at IG;ss' Gsr Dtps ai%
CADIliLAG l9li touring car, overhauled, and and
EEs iR ofR&R%&2 Gg G5' '}S BTcad ALTO st.
2nd iis&!s ds@onstrats j. T. Barr ie?i 5ey
COLE. S-cylindar, newly painted; in perfect me.
chapic2 GS1di99 T1Wis sea sh fully !n gqarantsed
$50 n Broad Bi'S6' st. Walnut i 7ca, 75ep''
fhSHbN SEDAN co sGT T Tpn& aH& $1,000
eS'PP E9a 5a "Sa Broad BsiarSdi' st.
HUDSON 9IG oGGS oGGSyi9dsr touring
sacridce s5i oT Ledger Gentra Sfn''0" must
rSTEEG' TkAT skiTf Is $5t5 $8EH g. SERHiihGs cRTiisa St
'EFFEKRsy EKsrhRAt flt MT6Fs H9r9 co f% q%2e
,,,-.-.,.. 1894 Chestnut St,
MACK TRCCKSi ton dump trucks $500 each
MACK TE TgVTE wErR ?9 o "G @id & SodB BrosS s5pG
l.. II. ONEAL. Spruce. $3.50; Race, 1875.
COLE 40 touring: delivered new April 1915
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
1884 Chestnut st.
Distributors Standard "S' and Allen 4-cyl.
MITCHELL 1916 7-passenger touring car; a
bargain.
BIGELow-wILLEY MOTOR co.
304 n. Broad st.
OVERLAND, 1919, Model so, T-pa ssenger 8-cyl-
inder: In perfect condition.; run less than 1000
miles.
BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR co.
3Oi n. Broad ST.
OVERLAND 1918. Model so. 5-passenger tour
ing; In excellent mechanical condition.
BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR 60.
30i n. Broad st.