davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
"eLlMP', u.soAT MENACE.
Little Dirisible Airships Most Effective
Against Submarines.

Correspondent Associated Press.]
An American Balloon Base in Eng
land, July 1.-THE ''Bilmp" Is the nick
naree which the. American pilots have
given to the little dtrigible airshlps
which are technically termed IS S.,
or submarine scouts.
The gas-bag Of the Biimp Is about
$50 feet long and 50 feet in diameter.
The lower structure is virtually that Of
q scouting airplane Of medium power,
so that the whole effect is that of a
sort Of Cross between airplanes and
balloon. The crew. II usually, one pilot
and an observer and the speed is aDout
10 miles an hourt.
The cargo is load OF bombs which
work like destroyer's depth charges.
exploding by water pressure at a
depth OF twenty Ito eighty feet. The
carriage contains steering gear, bomb
levers. wireless apparatus. camera and
observation instruments.
Hundreds Of Blimps are constantly
on duty around the coast OF France
and England American pilots and OBJ
servers are just beginning to take up
this work. 1t is the greatest U-boat
DESTROYER in existence, IL the men who
work the Blimps are to be believed.
One enthusiastic American pilot who
had been dropping bombs up and down
the IRISH sea for month. remarked to
the Associated Press correspondent.
1.-THE Blimp is not only one OF the ways
OF destroying U-boats: it is the way"
The advantage that the Blimp has
over the seaplane is that 1t can stand
still in the air. II a U-boat dives
down and lies out Of sight on the bot
tom. the Blimp sits over it until it de-
eides to move ION or come to the sur
face II the submarine does not move.
the Betmp is just as well content. for
/ in the meantime the wireless has been
at work, and trawlers are coming up
in the course Of an hour or two with
the necessary equipment to smoke
Mister Submarine out Of his hole.
II the submarine rises before naval
help arrives. the Blimp tackles 1T alone
with bombs. If the submarine tries to
move away along the bottom Of the
sea the Blimp follows it's shadow until
III comes sooner or later to shallow
spot where it can be effectively dealt
with.
Subjects to the Blmps fuel supply
and it's duration power" in theair,' there
IL. little change of escape for a U-boat
once it has been sighted by one OF these
handy little dirigihles- The sighting
or spotting of the U-boat is the great
difficulty. for the seas around England
are large places and the range Of the
individual Blimp is comparatively
small.
A larger type of Rlimp is now beink
used. Known technically rs the G. T.
or coast patrol. 1t carries larger
crew and q greater supply of fuel and
70 used for detecting mine-f1elds as
we'll as submarines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
HOW PARlsIANs LIVE.
Suffer Surprisingly Little as Result OF
Years OF War.

Suffer Surprisingly Little rs Result OF
Years OF War.
Correspondence Associated Press.l
Paris, July 10.-Paris Is Of course
not the old gay Paree" OF peace time.
but 1t has suffered surprisingly little
from the war when Other cities and
countries areSconsidered. Pretty near
~ everything one needs to live Is still
available, tho in restricted and reduced
measure.
Probably no one but Parisians them
selves has been able to keep track OF
the DEGREES and regulations governing
food and other consumption. Amer
leans may be interested to know just
how their allies in the great capital
and many countrymen too-are faring
these days. Here Is list Of the re-
strictions:
Meat may not be purchased or eaten
on three days in the week. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Not more than
200 grams ltwo-flfths Of pound) may
be purchased on Tuesday SO there can
be no boarding, and not more than 100
grams may be served in restaurant.
on Tuesday.
Bread is limited to 300 grams
(three-f1fths Of a pound) daily for all
people between the ages Of IL and 50.
An additional allowance Of 100 grams
day Is made to manual laborers and
women in delicate health. Persons over
60 receive but 200 grams daily.
Flour, pastry and cakes--would-b be
purchasers OF flour are entitled to- half
the amount Of flour. allowed them In
bread form. lie. $50 grams a day, if
they are willing to SO without bread
entirely. Pastry and cakes are for
hidden.
Sugar h limited to one pound per
month and half a pound TO persons
over so.
Coal for families Of one, two or three
persons. 100 dlos Cor 2.20 poufds)
monthly; families Of four or five per-
sons. $50 kilos; Of six or more persons,
$50 lilos. "a
The gas consumption likewise has
been considerably cut down, so that he
who In 1918 used two cubic meters a
day may now only use la meters. SINH
larry. with electricity.
Petrol, otherwise kerosene, and gas
oiene for illumination. are permitted
In the following auantities--two quarts
q month to persons who have no gas In
their homes: five quarts month for
those who cook exclusively With kero-
.sene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
.os~AN SEVERELY wcunrEp.
E. harrington First Nevada 40,
Named In. Casualty Lists.

=. ,'''nSSOH V'rst Nevada Boy
Named In. Casualty Lists.
pecial to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 13.-Guy E. Earring
ton, private in Cmpany I. 1ssth United
States infantry. is the first Nevada boy
to be reported as having ben severely
wounded In action on the batt.efields
OF France. The first news of his injury
arrived here Saturday afternoon In a
letter received by his father. w. N.
Harrington from the war department
at }Washington.
harrington has been in tie service
over year. having enlisted in Com
pany l. Second iowa national Guard, at
Ames. the first Of April. 1917. Later
when the company was divided ano
part Of it attached to the Third Io&a
and eventually Became the lsSth in-
fantry. he was among thosa trans
ferred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
Rus. Refugees Swarm Japan.

Toxic, July s-(By Mail. )--Thc
exodus of Russians from their country
into Japan has SO stea Oily increased
that the foreign community in this
country las become chiefly Russian.
All the foreign hotels are crowded with
Russian refugees. 1t is difficulty for
world travellers to find accommodation
in any of the foreign style hotels in
Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13

PARTY TO CUT LITTLE
FIGURE IN ;ELEcTIoN
Democrats Make No Nomination. For
I Important offie.s.in Several Counties
+ Ia Several Instances Endorsing Re-
publican Nominees -Namss Can APP
pear On one Ticket Only,
specia, to- r;nes- Republican.

Special to Times- Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. ls.--Because' they
are being charged with pro- ermanism
candidates for office on the socialist
ticket ct Davenport are withdrawing
30. H. Barthel. OF Davenport. who
was nominated Is the socialist candt-
date for REPRESENTATIVES. from Scott
county, In notifying the secretary OF
state oe his withdrawaI from the race.
said:
Il can not afford to have my friends
brand me a. = pro- German for am
with President Wilson In the war to
the very last
Charles L BareWald. Of Davenport,
nominated as the socialist candidate
! for congress in the Second congress
sional district. also has withdrawn as
q candidate
Only comparatively few counties
fson the socialist ticket based on tho
voting at the general election two
yearssag Lyon, Polk, Scott and Wa
/ pello were the only ones In the state
quitting up socialist candidates and the
chances are, tat the vote cast in these
counties this fall viii be DO light as to
bar the party from putting out tickets
in these counties At the next election.
Polk county, with q comparatively
large democratic following, made no
democratic nominations for the legis-
lature. This county - entitled to. two
state representatives and the republi-
cans renominated James b. Weaver,
sirwho served them two years ago. and
dominated A o. Hauge Ne the other
candidate. & 80
No Democratic Nominsss.s
In number IL counties the republic
,can candidate for the Legislature was
likewise nominated by the democrats.
Such nominees have hJLd to withdraw
; as capdidAtes for both parties and
specR that they are candidates on but
one ticket ,..s
Corporal Buell. Mccash. Of Bloom
Held. who waS nominated by the Sixth
district democrats @ their candidate
tor congress-. also wasanominated Tor
state representative from Davis cou.-
sty. J. n. MAalon. ~ Franklin county;
20. p Boies of Buchanan county:
Arthur Springer. Of Wapello county:
W. G. Edison. Of Buena Vista county,
and y. ~ Larson. Of Montgomery
county, were. nominated On both the 10
publican and demecratic tickets In
sthcir respecttye counties.
United StAtes Senator Kenyon. re-
nominated BY the republicans at TIC
\ primary, was endorsed by the demo-
Gratis at their state convention. Charles
r. Reyes, Of Des Moines, appeared as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
IS LEON eENER uvlNea
Contradictory Messages Received a
aAedina Eata of Town Hoy.

I contradictory Messages Received Re.
gaeding fate Of iowa Boy.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Aug 13.-Was Leon F.
Geyer,, OF New Hartford. ten miles west
of here. KILLED In action" as reported
in a telegram from the war department.
to his parents. Aug. Z. or is he stil1
olive MS reported in letter from the
war department received Aug. Il?
Those are the questions tina; are hold
ing his parents in anxious suspense,
according toword received here today.
Geyers name appeared In the cas-
ualty list published Aug. 9 and a mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
Real Art

+ "He's a clever photographer"
/ Makes pictures of people as they
lock, presume"
"Cleverer than that. He makes them
as they think they look. Detroit Free
presc i |s- 49, az 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13

Motorcycles are now permitted in the
Yosemite valley. Heretofore they have
been vigorously barred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13

A process of securing a -four substi-
tute from wood is Of German origin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
NAvY's PART N WAR.
Walter p. Early Writes an Interesting
Letter 20 His Mother, Who Lives Here

Walter p. Early Writes an Interesting
Letter 70 His Mother, Who Lives Here
Praise Of the splendid part She navy
has played p winning tho uar, of vieq-
ing the surrender ~ th" German navy
and stories If soa uaucuycrs are told
IN letter from Walter r Early p hir
mother Mrs Mary 4 Early 81 Whining
ton Young tarly who held The ban
tarwcight hoTug championship title of
Drlawarc, has ALSO hold the sane cham
pionshp of tlr United States oecar
tleef IL writes.
- 3Iess you think hn navy didn't
DO much In the aar because everything
was kept quiet hut sou ran not teil
nc anything about tho navy over here
] mean thc Eve drcadnaurhts stationed
here the Neg YORK Arkansas. Wyoming
Florida and tho good ship Texas v.hicl
certainly did their part When wc caroe
over here BE English knew hat orr ships
were the hest ncic Sam had 50 they
called s fhc Grand Fleet
We have two bescs here one si
Scapa Flow and another ~ Rosvfh
We weren't here two days before We
werc ordered ont to sea ~ Il r be-
cause thcv had ghted scrne German
shjDs which we chased Tor about tvo
hours They were yellow and bcat
IL bark '5 their oHn base
"On our wav oack We ran into sub
marines, and it was some lively tirnc
for p while The Florida Just missed
being tit bv an0ut twenty feet, but
We g0t 5usy alth our torpedo hnats
and sunk slnst of the German subs
with depth bombs.
The next great thing we did was
10 convoy ono of the largest Nect boats
that were ever conveyed from Norway
Another great stunt the navy did was N
the Skagerrack ILr English had tried
to mine that place f0r three years, and
every time thcy would trv lt the Germans
would make them retreat
Our FIVE ships, 3 couple of Enlne
layers and few torpedo boats laid three
| thousand mines in three hours. The
nited states ships laid more mines
than any ship King George had. After
We had done hat the German navy
W4s done
II I'M writing ms letter on the dav
the German fleet IS -lIrrenderlng Il
/ certainly WAS a beautiful ight 70 see
/ all the battIesmps ID England. France
and the nIted states going out TO sea
10 meet them. II was on the morning
of the 2lst ID 2 &. N. We got under
aF 1A4tA NAA-ttaA AtE AfNA LA4eAlA eAARAA4
$50 l. m Everybody was at his bat
tie station because we weren going 10
get trIcked hv nom, but they came
across without q .hoJ beng fired. Il
w,.S great.
FL guess when TINS letter reaches y0u
The war Will be over forever I have
seen some awful sights In my nine months
over here. men with legs of ana gaSsed
and every thing you could think of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
MANY WAR WORKERS PLACED
National Labor Recruiting Machine Ham
died Millions During the Past
Few Months.
PLACED

"We viii need between two and three
million workers during this year" the
production departments Of the govern
ment told the Department Of Labor last
January. Can you get thcm2' The Em-
ployment Service was chosen for the task.
IL was divorced from the Bureau of I'm
migration, made a separate arm Of the
Department Of Labor, and immediately
the building up of an efficient national
labor recruiting machine was undertaken.
The services task was rendered doubly
difficult by the fact that it had % find
labor IN increasingly large numbers dur
ing the construction Of the machinery.
The signing Of tho armistice and the
cessation of hOstllities finds the service
far from 100 per cent perfect, but able tp
report good lob done and dnily progress
toward the top line Of efficiency. II has
now machinery covering the industrial
anu agricultural communities of the c1un-
try which has been 20 constructed as "
be capable pf immediate rcvcrsal of opera
ton, and the reverse levers have already
been thrown on to replace the several
millions II soldiers and civilian war work
crs
Thus far the scrvicr has successfully
handled the replacement of Thousands of
released war workers and during the com
ing months, i viii be as busy redjstribut-
ing labor rs II has been recruiting il dur
lng the past ten months Tho siccess of
this new phase of Us work viii depend
largely upon the degree Of corporation
gwen u by all employers and workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
MOVING AND HAULING.

CAREFUL moving and Hauilng Livery
ot,en day and nikut. Horsos and vehicles
10 ntre Tor business or pieAsurv. at JACK
son favVry. OILS french street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
RAISING POULTRY.
Demonstration Agent Urges Early Hatch
ing Is Profitable Venture.

Clara VI Nixon, home demonstration
agcur 4, large Of Delaware College,
supplies the .oiiowug notes Tor poultry
riUSerS.
Tie ( : Food Administrator mas
notified ,he e. : poultry Division th4t
wheat missy now be led 10 poultry r. Strlc-
tons having been Withdrawn
The express embargo on me shipment
of i've poultry ior other nan market
purposes mas been amended 10 permit
the shipment Of breeding stock.
Don + forget to prepare Tor early hatch
lug Think II the nice, big, plump
pu]le-> -Dat VIII be laying next October
and November, when eggs are hIgh.
Early Matched chicks i've and grow better
thau those ha-Ihed later, when the weather
gets too warm.
Mr. Crompton II New Hampshire
reports the following
4 noultryman started 9uJ chIckS N
brouders anG now has 100 mature pullels.
Feed consumed. value S467 80. Sold
S2SG. .q5 worth ci ccckerel> Cost for
feed ol hc 400 nGilcts $4,000 'r -
cents eaca CAN Sume Delaware poultry
keepers equal q >Grpsss this recor1'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
klwANls cLuBoRGANIzES.

rne NrWHu.- N't.h. 4 aeu conner among
tn, business organizations ~ Tho city
beld .ts first regaar meeting SINCE or-
r3nil.5lau Was elected. lt the Hotel iu
Pcnt las, evening meat q. Tag luu menl-
bcls bong present
mi Eay 81 rIg american Car and
taauarv CO. MS elected president:
Ic>lo w ~tout, I'd tbs LAIRD t'o Nlce~
president William ~a'.wl->h. jn
Pou, Co.. Treasurer aai '4atg- stem.
seyrctan 81 tuc Al n8jactlfc-~ Club
SECRETARY Gc-ulay ,lcytan, W' o, a,li
after thc nr~t AZ te. Nrar NDnnaa.
.nceuu1, every "Wednesday in 'le Hotel
lu POut wll bc hrli Il thy future. IN
urdt u uscuas important topics e. tno
daN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM Near Wilmington. on kennett pike
100 acres. 90 acres tiiiablo, 10 acres
meadow House and all buildings In Al
condition. Running water 81 barn. Milk
depot within One-half mite. Owner dca rvs
TO secure good. permanent tenant and viii
accept moderate rent on easy terms Nd
dress or cali In person. COS Equitable Build
ing. Wilmington. Del
142 ACRES. near Red Lion. Del, and one
of 20 acres near Farnhurst. Dei George
W Bright. III Market street. Whining
ton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12

BOoKKEFPER-Cap of taking charge
of set Of books and making out trial bal
ances monthly. State age. experience and
salary wanted Good opening for right
party. Address "a. Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12

AUTHENTIC history pf the world war.
with introduction by General PcytOu &.
March. highest officer in the United states
army Official photographs. Sells on sight.
Zig terms. Extraordinary opportunity Tor
men or women Outht FREE Universal
House. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
HAIR DRESSING.

DIR 10 T. ID n DFRMATOI.OGIST
face corrector all hlcmisbcs removed from
the face imperfect FEATURES birth. dis
case or acfdentl corrected: rough cnarse
pores snoothed and skin refined. complex
ION cleared nnllows and wrinkles removed
Hours 9 ~ q and to .. Equitable Bldg.
Room COZ Phone lISt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
HAULING.

t.hOsE d . cargful mover lie ia prompt
aud niz rates arr fAlr- Sss anybody. Phone
3.ss3 or cali at oGs r.. sixth st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
pRNArE RuslNEsS ScHooL.
HINES' SCHOOL

4 Refined Distinctive. trivato Business
school ComEtopclet. Olc &poont, book-
keeping. ~ENnoEr4pAN. a. SOUND c0rft Sullil
New Underwood tNpewfttefS Ncicnf tOc
INDIVIDUAL traInins Every 0ay and
.piSht Phone 5227 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
HAVE ATALK WITH PAL NER
You live longeE

You live longer
81 ha>ip1 YOUR uie insured Coutcntment
aud assurance chat your family Is pro
tocfrd ada "a Your }cace Of mind. Your
greair- with Insurance.. National lifc lua.
% ~ Ne tAiutuah CHARLES =. Palmer.
General NanaNcr $40 Equitable buildine.
Wilmington pol. BS0 solepAOnc 1850 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
FOR RENT.

DISK ROOM in good clean. centrally
located business Office Only tlase y no
can give good reference neesi apply Address
y l6 Every Evening Ofice
FURNISHED. private apartment for rent.
four rooms. bath, gas electric porch and
separate heater. Apply I02 \ Van Buren
street
GARAGES for rent. Twent y-seveuth street
between TatnaIl aud West Charles T.
Witail. Inquire 1903 w Sixteenth Phoua
7l40
PRIVATE garages for rent ~ Twenty
sixth and Washington. Call Bell phone
1900
STORES 1916, Hot water heat electric
light 605 shipiey street Apply suo
Ehipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12

> - 1iaLLOHaf transfer. plano and
furniture IaoNanE- Locsa ana long dis
tnnce HaulIpg. Two and aye-Uon Pierce
arrow TRUCKS nlrc kAtra neavy natiIiLla
aua TlsslIA~ contractor All 1o-3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
OYSTERS.

ORDER your oysters early for Christ mas
by barrel Delivered 10 any part Of city.
George G. SploYcr, wholesale oyster dcaier.
20s e. Fourth street Phone 2liS W. Auto
matte 1D2i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
LIRERTY RONn., ROuGHT

] viii pay you cash for your Liberty bonds
club card Eikton G. Adams. 1850 West
Fourth 81 rect Phone 1880 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
REMOVALS

DIR j. h HAiIF1er has remoNe ed his atiice
from a04 Market street 10 i0t Delaware
aVCnuN
FHIRCE 4 C,ANN, Dentists, have removed
their Office from sfl Market to Delaware
avenue aud Nest. formerly ur. Garrett
/ tfice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
MASQUERADE SUITS.

Specialists n paints and mhke-ups. Frank
Biesinger. corner Fourth and Walnut street.
Phone $3.50 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
FARMS TO LII.

FARM TO LET. 90 ACRES
BTandywine hundred, near railroad sta
tion. buildings and fences la good CON
Running water at buildings. Apply To
NJ. -. CrossaD. Real Estate Department.
Equitable Trust Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
CLEANERS AND DYERS

A MARTIN Tailor Cleaning. DyclnR
Pressing Securing. Repairing of ladies
and gentlemen ; clothing work called for
and delivered Tp5 w Eighth street. d. a. IA
4O46 } Automatic 1929
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

BUNGALOW at Reieionte Possession Ian.
uary T. Apply Neal Childish. BcIlelonte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES painted will bring better
prices, If you think of selling yours. let us
estimate ON the work Wilmington Auto
Co. 22i-223 w. Tenth street.
Au1ohloBIl-ss--we buy second-hand
automobnes Tor parts. any condition
street. Phone s4s2-W
AJIUhIoniLEs-Part Tor all makes of
automouiies, new ana second nand springs
wneois. tires. tubes and ali parts. Adams
street Garage. oul Adams street. Phone
44s2-W.
CADILLAC, eight-cyiinder. five-passonger
touring car. Al condition. Apply Su3
w twentieth street.
LAfEh1 AuIo hEPAIEiN8 Iocomo-
Lne ana electrical work a speciality. WASH
ngton ntreet oarase. Tenth and Wash
nkton streets. ". ~. DAVIDSON. MaDaser.
fnone $3.50 W.
FOR SALE.
Ford touring. 1916.
with winter anu summer top.
BUICK o-pass. touring. 1917.
Lodge roaustor. 1910.
tnnnaler cnummy roadster. 4-pass.. l3tI.
ftHSnes b pass. 1917.
Dodge touring. 1917.
biANIoND STATE AUTO co.
Phone 36I, Sl7 Tatnail street.
FOR Overland. 1915. s3 model. with
lights aud starter. cheap. aud time pay
overland. model 90 truck. with starter.
lights and TOUR doors almost new. Time
payments Thomas HuRncs. COZ French
street,
FoR sALE-1oIs tord touring car. Call
u 8. a. 4Oay. or l0l \. iincon st
nlJpsoN super six. 1919 modes. driven
4.UVo mnes. LOOKS nhe neH sacrInco
cheap ON account VI ieaYtng city. Audress
u II. Every nYonlnS onice.
Looh--Automonue o~ners. We buy old
autos ana tires not suitable Iof use. hisn-
lnlru streeL -. q a. gnons 5o15- ".
0UK NAME rs no uisnomer-it means
wnat II says-Quic1 aersiea Johnsons
Quck service Garage. sot-Js nohtSton
street.
riEkCE-ARRoW for sale. fair condition
lug orange street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Fords. the
way lt should pe done. Biodefate chaFses'
Market street 0arase- Ell9 .sar Aes:
sTEARN9- KNIGHT touring. 1913. six
mnnatr top, one extra rim and tire. eloc-
tric Ilghts, tour-CyIinder Kellogg pump
good paint. perfect mecnanFal cuhuitluh'
dyfn.hapie touneau can De converted 70
ROADSTER or three -quarter-ton truck q'uckiy.
soau Tor qulek safe otcsrns. care Every
Evening
r &. BRADFORD. 1918 Ford touring car.
three new tlrss. bumper. S3ou
1918 Cnevroiet touring. good as new. $3.50.
ltotn cars can IN soen at 100 Delaware
avenue. fn0uc i495
clio lit 9sON. seven passenger. t'ood paint
tire, Ia hfst-ClBss suuutE1un- H. ). viii
iIaus, W. Iweuth street
tqtS FORD touring car good rubber. Al
condition Highest bidder gets IT.. BiscOe
Radiator kepaIr to. $50 Orange.
TWO Ford trucks. Ford touring car. over
land car. tive passenger adillac car. h.
Nj Iofaud. lilz Fatnall street
SAW your otd tires Nc haye specialized
on a proszxsS whereby no matter how uld
ire We can make not only practically
10 new but give you "A tire that win render
erytce 70 you Guaranteed tor 4. 500 mlies.
ar less than nait the prlcc ot new tire.
we Also slpeciahxe IN yUicanizing Alt rork
egarant.s<i Emplre Douule Tread Coz SO
sshipsey street