davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

Beasts, having twice as many feet
as birds, have learned to apply them
to many uses, says an article in the
Strand Magazine. They dig with
them, hold down their food with them,
fondle their children with them, paw
their friends, and scratch their enc
mics. One does more of one thing
and another of another, and the feet
soon show the effects of the occupa-
ton, the claws first, then the muscles,
and even the bones dwindling by dis
use, or waxing strong and stout. Then
the joy of doing what it can Go well
impels the beast further on the path,
and its offspring after it. And this
leads at last to specialism. The Indian
black bear is handy man" Its great
soft paw is vei2 serviceable tool
and weapon, armed with claws which
will take the face Off a man or grub
up root with equal ease. When the
black bear has found an ant hill it
takes but few minutes to tear up
the hard cemented clay and lay the
deep galleries bare; then, putting its
gGtta-percha muzzie to the mouth OF
each, it draws such blast of air
through them that the Industrious ia
borers are sucked into its gullet in
drifts. Afterwards it digs right down
to the royal chamber, licks up the
bloated queen, and goes its way. But
the bear is like u signpost at the
parting of the ways. If you compare
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
TRIED RECIPES.

Corn Flour Cake.-One cup sour
cream, half cup sugar, one and one
half cups corn flour, half cup barley
flour, one e-quarter teaspoon each Gin
namon, cloves (ground), allspice and
nutmeg.
Bran Bread-One cup barley flour,
one cup corn flour, one cup bran, salt,
one teaspoon soda, and sour milk to
make stiff dough. Bake in moderate
oven.
Baked Liver (from above menu.)--
Bring liver to boil in water, make
dressing of bread and line baking
dish, put in liver, cover with dressing
and bake until done in moderate
oven. Garnish with chopped pars-
ley. Serve hot.
Lemon Fluff-One-half cup Of
pearl tapioca soaked in cold water
a couple of hours, one cup Of boiling
water, juice Of one lemon and one
half cup of sugar. Cook tapioca in
boiling water with sugar in double
boiler until thick, then add the lemon
juice and remove to cool. When be-
ginning to jell add beaten white of
egg and beat until light. Set away
in icebox until ready to serve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
NV N III ousehoId alntc.-

cups water, one cake yeast. Dissolve
the yeast in the lukewarm water, add
the other ingredients and mix tho
roughly. Let rise three hours in the
bowl, then knead the dough. Let
rise until light. Form into rolls, or
loaf, let rise again and bake about
fifty minutes in moderate oven.
When the corn meal is scalded the
grain of the loaf is finer.
Rice Bread-One-half cup milk (or
milk and water, or water in which
rice has been boiled), one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon fat, one table,
spoon sugar, one-half yeast cake,
one-half cup rice (before cooking)
two and one-half cups wheat flour.
Make a sponge with one-haf cup
water, the sugar. salt, yeast, and one
cup of the wheat flour. Let rise until
light. Boil rice in salted water until
tender, drain and cool until luke
warm. Add cooked rice (about two
cups) and shortening to the light
sponge. Add wheat flour gradually
aud knead the dough thoroughly. ! Ct
lise until double in bulk. shape. and
let rise again until double in bulk.
Put into hot oven, bake about SO
minutes, gradually reducing heat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
. brown bear with the black Indian,

brown pear with the black Indian,
or sloth bear, as it is sometimes called,
you may detect a small but signifc-
ant difference. When the former
walks, its claws are lifted, so that
their points do not touch the ground.
why? | have no Information, but l
know that it is not content with a
vegetarian diet, like It's black relative,
but bankers after sheep and goats, and
l guess that its murderous thoughts
flow down its nerves to those i.ccn
claws.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
Fall Style Notes

The distinctive thing about the
new dresses is in the neck line.
Some of them have the round neck,
others the oval line. and many are
square.
For the woman who finds the en-
tirely collarless fashion an unbecom-
ing one, roll collar across the back
is used. Especially in the transparent
topped dresses the collarless neck is
charming, and in these the oval line
is likely to be more seen than any of
the others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
BREADS.

Potato Bread--Cook and sieve
enough potatoes (old are best) to
measure one quart. Add the water
in which the potatoes were boiled and
two tablespoons corn syrup or corn
sugar. There should be one quart
OF potato water.) While still hot,
add one heaping cup of white flour,
beat with a slotted spoon till very
smooth and when lukewarm, add two
cakes compressed yeast dissolved in
one-uuarter cup warm water. Beat
again till full of air bubbles ana SET
in warm, draftless place till light
Grind rolled oats to make three
cups and scald them with one pint
of boiling milk or water: Wheh
sponge is light, add the scalded oats,
two tablespoons corn oil, one ana
one-half tablespoons salt, one cup
warm water, and beat vigorously. /,
In the mixing, pan sift two slfters OF
white -four and one sitter OF barley
flour and warm slightly. Pour sponge
in center and knead until a very stiff
and elastic mass is secured. 1t is
highly important to knead war bread
sitter and longer than white bread
Il knead from 25 to 80 minutes.)
Put loaf in CREASED pan, grease top
! we'll and raise in warm place. When
double in bulk, mold into loaves and
when light put into cold oven, grad
ually increasing the heat and bake at
least ten minutes longer than white
bread.
BY putting bread into cold oven
one prevents that fiattening out of
the loaves and the consequent sog-
giness.
- Wheatless Bread--Four and one
luuarter cups rye flour, one-hah cup
corn meal, tw Tablespoons salt, two
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

The Gable Piano Co., 81 Superior
ST., Toledo, o., has a fine instrument
in nearby town which, rather than
ship back to Toledo, they will sell at
great sacrifice. This piano has an
elegant case, is equipped with all
modern improvements, and is fully
guaranteed for many years to come
by The Gable Piano Co., who are one
of the largest manufacturers in the
world.
Remember. in order to make a
quick sale they will make the price
very low and will accept reasonable
terms.
If YOU are interested. write to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
MENU HINT.
nuLc,ct

Pran Griddle Cakes. Corr Syrup
Sliced Pears. Bacon
Luncheon.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Potato Salad. Lemon Custard.
Cucumber Pickles. Aea'
Creamed Potatoes. Corn Flour Bread
Beet Salad. Baked L'vcr.
Peach Pie. Coffee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17
Why You Must
Useless Sugar

1-Our great war program
has reduced our sugar carrying
fleet.
2-The sugar requirements of
our overseas army are very
large.
3-Our own sugar crop is
less than we expected.
4-The small island, Cuba,
must feed the world with sugar.
5-We have diverted $4,000
tons of sugar shipping in order
that Belgium should have food.
6-Germans have destroyed
sugar beet fields and factories
in northern France and Italy.
7--Morc than S0,O00,O0O lbs.
of sugal rave been su...l Off our
shores by ue-mau submarines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

simplicity in line and
sailor And there
is of slightly The
attached of the
brimmed hat whose only bit of trimming is
braid laid fat of like the the
hat the liar de neg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-17

This short cape of kolinsky gives
just the needed touch of warmth for
the "between seasons" time of year.
1t is becoming model with long
roll collar and one-button fasten-
ing. These capes are Il real neces-
sity for the woman who wears one
piece street frock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
BRAVES POISONOUS BANGS
 AND KILLS HUGE RATHER? !?

The Copper Era has received through the mails the following ac- count of a thrilling adventure, in which the heroine is a Clifton girl, who was enjoying an outing in the Graham mountains recently:
 "The female instinct is particular ly averse to snakes. This is the rule but it is said the exception proves the rule. Next to the sight of a mouse, perhaps there is noth- ing which SO completely causes a woman to become panic-stricken as a snake. But as stated, all rules have their exceptions. In this in. stance Miss Agnes Clark, who with fer parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Clark and party have just returned from an outing in the Graham mountains, was the heroine of this adventure, and proved the exception to the rule of a woman being afraid of snake, and it ispossible, would have as quickly dispatch a mouse, should one of the rodents take it into his head to create panic in her vicinity.
 While hiking over to the lumber camp alone, near where the party
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
R. w. ISBELL NO DESERTER
 BUT IN TRENCHES IN FRANCE

In June the Copper Era published a list of those who are classed as de- serters on the Greenlee registration Est. At the time, and at the request of the secretary of the board, it was stated that perhaps many of those whose names appeared on .his list were already in the service, and a particular instance was in mind at the time of the name of Roger w. Isbell. The board believed he was in the service, but had no proof O. such enlistment, as no record had been certified to this board of his en- listment, hence there was no alterna- tive except for this board to class him as deserter.
 MT. Isbell writes the Copper Era complaining of being, so classed, but be alone is responsible for his name appearing as a deserter, because he alon: is required to g:se the infor- nation of his enlistment to this board and this he has failed to do,
 The exemption board o1 .,r~enlee colntv has no desire to class any registrant as deserter, but anless they have their enlistment certified to the local board, they have no choice in the matter.
 MT. 1sbell states that he read in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

the. Copper Era of June If where re was published as a deserfer, and states that be is now in France, fight ing in the trenches, where he mas becoinc acquainted with sure enough war. lie states that he wa, swoin into the service on the 3pd day of June, 1917, and is now familiar with the hardships of soldiers life, and wants his friends in the Clifton-Mo- renci cistrict to be acquainted with tbe facts.
 The Copper Era is glad to make the correction, but Private Isbell is alone responsible for an honorable soldiers name to have been placed in the list of deserters.
 He writes that his brother, J. D. Isbell, who registered from Morenci, is also in the service, being attach ed to the naval wing of the army aboard the U. s. S. Houstonic, U. s. Naval Base IS, European Waters. Roger Tsbell is attached to the Field Hospital, Co. I, 2nd Division, A. E. F. somewhere in France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

had pitched their tent, she was hor rified to come face to face with a huge reptile. There being no one near to protect her, and fearing every minute the monster would fly at her and fasten it's poisonous fanga in her flesh, the first law of nature asserter itself, and she quickly dis patched his snakeship with her ''al. pine staff,'' before the reptile could coil itself for the fatal spring.
 AS always happens in such affairs when the fair sex are in peril, the proverbial man happens on the scene, but in this instance the peril had passed. But he assisted her in securing the trophy of her adventure, which she proudly carried to the home camp in triumph, loudly calling the others to come and hebold the huge rattler she had killed.
 When asked how did she know it was a rattler? She replied:
 Well, I don't know, for sure, but right after I killed it I heard a rat. ting in the bushes, and it wiggled quite a while after it was dead. g
 The snake measured, from tip tc tip, 13 inches, and proved to be of the garter species.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
May Locate in GreenIee-

May Locate m GreenIce"
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Bishop arrived here from Tulia, Texas, last Saturday, and were guests at the Central Ho- tel until Sunday, leaving that after noon for a visit to their daughter, Mrs J. J. Tucker, who, with MT. Tucker came in for them from their ranch home. While in Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were visited by several friends who knew them in their Tex as home. They have previously wis ited this county, and the lure of the mountains is still so strong that it is probable that MT. and Mrs. Bishop will move here to reside permanently in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
 Regular services next Sunday. Preaching at il and 7:45. Please note the change in time for the evening services. This will include all evening services in the future Sunday school at 9:45. Teacher train ing class and prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Choir practice Friday evening. The Ladies Mission ary meeting will be held next Thurs. day, Mrs. Nave leader, place to be announced later, probably at the Sunday services. Crusaders meet Saturday afternoon at g.
 Cecil V. Overman, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

Came in to Vote
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Farrell came in last Monday from their ranch near Stafford. to cast their votes for their favorites in Tuesdays primary They were accompanied by Miss Mayme Mckee. The trio were guests at the Reardon Hotel while stopping here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Ai,v.AS OUT PAlN
 THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the . Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches. soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys it's great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate sDithoat rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Son Slaves Him-Dies.

While being shaved by his son Frank Earnsworth. sixty-eight, expired in a barber chair at Madison, Wis. Heart disease was the cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
GUARD PRESIDENT
 AS NEVER BEFORE
White House Surrounded by In-
 tricate Protective System.
SECRET SERVICE ON WATCH

President Cannot Dodge His Guards- -Aimost as Hard to Get Out of White House Grounds as to Get Into Then-When Night Comes Guard of Soldiers is Thrown Around the Grounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

Ghe Arizona
  n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Public Markets


Hthilp s7-3s. 3 i5c bars Creme oil
soap. Zsc. i5c pkRs. bath tablets.
2se. 2Ge pkg. NhblHco. iScs Zoe pkg.
graham cfnckerH. &C.. 30c pkg. Gold
Dust or citrus powder. Zoe. BE can
chloride ~ lime. 100. 2 cans Hhfimps.
25c. = pkg. corn flakes. Zoe. 8 pkss.
pearline. 25cs zoe can fine pink
salmon. t5c. 2 ibr Sun Maid seeded
ralainH. Boz. ne. choice prunea, zge.
pkRH mnca roni or rpaRhettl. z5c.
stalls 7-g-f1-12. 2 he. Flake white
shortening. 55c: Ibs Washington
elbow mnchroni. 2bc; 2 plRs. Grape
SUITS. 2ac, MS navy beans. z5c:
lbs split white beans. 25c; lbs.
dry green peas. z5c: z ibH rolled
ontH. 29c. ! ~. large wnlnuis. 2Sc:
5nc can Instant Postum. BIC; large
cans Cascade milk. 2sc; 2 Z5c pkg.
crcnm ~ Barley. 55c. 3 MS ~ santa
Clara prunea. 25c. don. Jelly
RlarHes. f5c. bars &aptha soap. ZJc.
stall 30. guaranteed eggs. soc doz:
choice Jersey butter. soc ~. Good
margarine' 81 IL. pitkles poe pt:
orange marmhladc. zoe per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state OF Washington. FOR King
County.
IN PROBATE. NO. 2,65s.
NOTICE OF SALE
In tho Matter % the estate OF George
Watson Webster. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant TO an order OF the above
court. made and filed on the 10Th
day 81 August 1918. In the above
entitled proceeding and court. the
undersigned. administrator OF the
estate 81 George Watson Webster
deceased, VIII sell. Rt private sale.
tho following described real prop
erty. situated in King county.
Lots seven % and eight 90. and
the south half 81 lot nine t9l. in
block thirty three ~ Woods South
shore Division OF Green Lake Ad-
dition To the city OF Seattle.
Terms Of sale are rs follows: Tho
sum bid for such property shall be
not less than twenty hundred
dollars. 60 be paid az follows: Two
hundred dollars Ia cash upon con-
firmation by the above entitled
court OF such sale: ffty dollars
per month after the date OF such
confirmation for six months, then
thirty-five dollars per month: such
monthly payments to include in
tcrcst on deferred payments at
FFNfn POI t'iAA l'l AllHuils una the
bidder to assume "A mortgage OF
one thousand dollars as part OF the
purchase price.
Bids for such property. or any part
thereof. must be in writing. and
may be left at No. 1874 Empire
building. Second ave. and Madison
st. Seattle. King county. Wash
ington. or delivered To said ad-
ministrator personally, or may be
filed In the office Of the clerk OF
the above court. at any time after
August 10. 1918. and on or before
the day such sale Va made: such
sale viii be made on the 30th day
Of August 1918. The undersigned
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids; and the sale
viii be made subject to the con-
firmation thereof by the court
FRANK w. WEBSTER,
Az Administrator Of the Estate OF
George Watson Webster. Deceased.
Date OF first publication, August 10.
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Easy Terms II Desired"

1917--i11s
PRACTICALLY NEW CARS
Greatly Reduced In Price.
Ford touring cars.
] Ford roadster
! Dodge touring car.
! Maxwell touring car.
Oakland touring cars.
Oakland roadster.
Oakland coupcs
| Oakland sedan.
Read today's Star announcement Of
what these cars will be worth
shortly
COME TODAY-EASY TERMS
DS-LTVENGOOD co.
1909 nth. Cor. Pike. East 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

stall Is. tomatoes. Zoe ID. Stall -.
enffne H. IA H. az. c sD.. al
jelly. zoe Elliott Fish Co. halibut
cheeks. zoe H.. ? lbs. 35c. StOngr.
5Ib can Sublime baking powder.
Csc: zoe box Nabinco, l5C. 3 pkgs
Magic yeast. or Eeastfoam. Toe. 8
pkEn peariine. Sc. Stall ~. HiIrs
red can coffee. 25c can: matches. 50
box stall ~. Nut Ola, 2Jc h.: Good
Luck 0lcomargarine. fSc H.. 2 lbs
or Fpacrai milk. II re can: bars
so-roJ nAptha. Zsc: Lava or Peets
Mechanic soap. Toe bar. bari
Creme on. wild Rose or bath tsb{
lets. 2hc. iarE" citrus. 25c: ErnHf
f0c: Sweetheart soap. SC bar: "
INoTy. Inc bar. ANAL. &c. 2 for lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
Acreage
FINELY IMPROVED RANCH
RUNNING WATER -uuiLDfSGs

~ - faHHf " ~ . hffH ~. . - ~ -
Splendid young orchard ~ i2b
bearing trron all varieties. also
small fruits. - acres In gar
den and clover YOU can Judge
the soil after looi,ing over gar
den aud fruit trees. Thorough
IS cleared and fenced several
springs. besides good sized
stream. small house. storage
huiiding. barn and hay lott for
three head ~ stock. good sized
chicken house. also other inn
prnvem"nth. price 81 500.
which Includes farming nipple
mentH. furniture, etc. Prop
crty has been improved ~
owner. not with idea Of selling
Flowers. nhrubbeiv. etc ItaH-
Honhbla cash payment. balance
$50 monthly. Handy 10 ferry
landing Take EaHt Madison
car ana Kirkland ferry to
Burke A fhrrnr'H office. and
lnquir" Tor Sir sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

stall - home made cranberry
shuce. zzc n. best picked pigs feet.
i5c n jumbo dlll pickles. . for i0c.
Stall ~. IN. Blue Ribbon tea, 55c
n Hiiln' red can coffee. 35c per 10.
2 for S5c: Gold shield coffee, 32c
~ Auto club coffee. 3gc ~. soAl
Tree tea. PC. 2 M. Suitana raleina.
25c: rolls toilet paper. 2jc: ? ms.
pink beans z5c. fGc pkg Pearls Of
wheat. 22c. Stalls zt-5G-37. 20c CIT
rus powder. 2fc. 2 ibs ~ J. ". cof-
fee. s5cs 7Ac LiptOn's tea. gbc. 2 pkgs.
Grape Nuts. CSC. large can pcaches.
25c. 9 cans Del Monte tomato sauce,
z5c. Mazda on. 35c pt.. CSC at, fLzs
= gal. 20c Hernhcy'a cocoa, i5c; i5c
pkg Lux powder. Izc: 4 large boxes
Blue Ribbon matches. 25c. stalls
gI-53. salmon. soc 10 Soc each. ling
cod. i2Mc N. fresh fmeltH. I5c NJ:
haitNit checks. ibE 35c. stall i0A.
WntermrlonF. 2 nc n. stall ~. leu-
ons. Doc doz First ave. entrance.
rice and silk wolfe. zoe 20 25c per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
FoRros /

EASY TERMS
S-LTVENGOOD co
1909 nth. Corner Pike East 100
ONE 7.PASSENGER FTtANbITN
for quick sale. 5000.
UTILITY GARAGE.
91f King St--Elliott 2533,
t350-5-PASSENGE STUDERAK-
er: new tires; fine condition bi1
Mutual Life Bldg. Phone Elliott
479 or East 3bfS
GIRLS VICTORY STUDEBAKER =
PASSENGER touring car. series Is.
brand new Cali North 13i
LATE MODEL STuDEBAE(ER s7oo
easy terms. 1850 cash. ballard
1172
1915 FORD BUG. SNAP AT y295.
East $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19

a FEW GOOD BUYS CLOSE TO
the popular
DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
~ acres: just south OF tho CITY
limits; all cleared and fenced. cot
tnge; barn; fine orchard: s2.t00.
2h acres: unimprovcd fine. level
tract covered with alder 4 snap
at $3.50,
20 acres; fronting boulevard. all i'm
proved; Ideal for country home.
several choice acre tracts fronting
on the boulevard, 20 minutea out
ROBERT MALTBY Co. 1908 3rd Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
OftNt.it

stall 1902. best fresh churned
Washington creamery butter. 55c.
fancy Washington creamery butter,
56c: tail cans milk. 2lc; guaranteed
eggs. f7c: peanut butter 2ic 10. III
lbs. for x5c. Columbia margarine. 33c
10, lbs Csc; Z5c coffee. 1ac Stall
Is. salmon. i5c H.. halibut. zoe lb.:
shad. isc ID. fresh herring. Toe: salt
mnckerei. lbs. for Sc. Stall IL,
gallon jugs Del Monte catsup. sL50:
eRar. soc gal. Stalls 3-s-T. pot roaris.
i3iac ID shoulders mutton. i5c ID.
good bacon. &c H.: half hams. 30c
10. liberty steak. Lbs. for SIC: sir
ioin steaks. &c ID; T-bone steaks.
zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-19
For Salr-Automobiics
81
PRIVATE OWNERS
TWO WEEKS CLEARANCE SALE
COMMENCING MONDAY
AUGUST 10

TWO WEEKS CLEARANCE SALE
COMMENCING MONDAY
AUGUST 10
SAVE $50 nY BUYING NOW
Every owner % ear at our place
viii allow the buyer $50 discount
II the purchase 10 made within the
next two weeks.
Como early and take advantage OF
the big variety To- select from.
cars are going higher. and new ears
viii soon be hard 60 vet 50 NOW
Is the TIME To buy. ACT QUICK.
We viii sell 30 cars this week OF
bust Quick SALES and SMALL
PROFITS la tho basis We viii
work on.
Read these over. which are only n
few OF the privately owned cars
We have Tor sale deduct $50 from
the price. and sec what n hiE bar
gain you are getting
oak land g 5-paascngcr. and road
badge. late model passenger $500
1917 Chevrolet S-passenger aud
rohdHtera. lots OF extras 900. tg1a
1917 Maxwell touring ears ...s. tGfb
Overland chummy roadster latest
model Overland roHdHterH aud
touring cars ,.t..t........fb $3.50 up
1915 Grant hspaaHenEer .....t7a0
1917 saxon A-paHHruErr ...... 1875
1918 StudahRltcr d. wtre wheels 81 $50
T-pasacnger care, Al condition
..ss''tss.... ,s.s....t.. $500 up
The ears We handle are Al mechan-
tcallys no junk Most Of the cars
are owned by men who are draft
cd. hence quick action necessary.
HONEST REPRESENTA- AND
HONEST VALUES
BARGAIN PRICES REASONABLE 4.
TERMS
USED CAR EMPORIUM
18th and y. Pine. Tel East 2tT.
T. V. Reeves W =. Costello