davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
DEMPSEY is PICKED
TO WIN BATTLE

Tho completed pon. taken by tho
National Police Gazette of 336 opn.
ions as 60 who viii win the nght for
the heavyweight championship Of IN,
world ON July 8. at Toledo. Ohio
shows That i12 fovor Jack Dempsey "a
Win the crown, while iii believe that
Jess Willard viii conquer his chal
lcuger. Twenty others have declared
themselves unable 90 ngure out he
winner
The opinions, obtained boy the Ma
iional Police Gazette, represent thC
solid convictions of men throughout
inc United States and Canada. who
were held best qualified Oh render an
opinion on me result OF a sporting
event pf -0 great an importance as lhD
Willard Dempsey nght For this reason
they con Boz said to Doe au expression
of popular sentiment throughout these
iwO countries ON the outcome of the
big battle
The ~ that favor Dempsey are a.
videl 1, follows: National and Amer
lean Lolgue baseball players so,
sporling editors. So, nghters. iG, ac-
iors. 9, race track men. g fieht pro-
moters. 3: managers of fighters, q,
wresllcrs. 4; miscellaneous 3.
The iii that picked Willard. ore
National and American League base
ban players. o., sporting editors, p,
race track men, q; fighters, g. actors.
%. nght promoters. 4. managers OF
lighters. 4 i. miscellaneous. 8
THE doubtful ones are. National and
American League baseball players, i3,
porl.ns editors. -, fighters. g
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

players. his brother Allan, sim being
malnsiay of the New York Amerrans
stan OF hurlers
Brewer who has not had the publicity
accorded % the various stages OF drop
ing from 'bcauiy" 10 a "lemon" with
a big league club is not as well known
90 the general run Of baseball fans Az
though De is still a young man he has
seen considerable Of the national pas
time. startling the natives down in "Or
virginia ever since his high school
days.
Brewer also started out as a pitcher
but he is stlll 40 10. alternating between
The box and first base. He was with the
Binghamion champions OF the New
York State League when that circuit
was much faster than the present In
tornational League I'm later seasons
he nastimod with Utica and Providence
'u the New Eastern League. Brewer
would siil be up there being looked
over hy big league scouts n he had not
had some dinlculty with the manager
of the Providence club Frank left the
New Englanders at the same time with
Mcneil one of Baltimore Drydocks
calchers who was picked 10 go with The
Boston Red Sox
That there is stIll quite few games
In Brewers whip was shown the way
he held Hog Island hitless and runless
last Saturday ne is out 90 ayenge ihe
defeat handed him by Drydocks In Bat
limore and skipper Payne expects t.
see the big fellow pull through.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
'COMER' and 'GOER'
IN SHIPYARD League
Lefty Russell and Brewer
to be Seen at Har-
Ian Field
MUCH AT STAKE
IN BIG GAME

saturday afternoons game between
Baltimore nrydocks and Harlan at llar-
I Ian Field, which most likely viii decide
i the championship of the nr.t half of
/ the Delaware River Shlpylrd League.
Iwill give the fans am opportunity or
comparing thc play of two figures in
the national pa,time. one is rated MS 20
Conner in the game while the other
reached the pinnacle OF his ability Go
charm the' thousands, several years
ago.
The men referred too arc Lefty
Russell of thc Monumental City nine
and Frank Brewer. larlans tain and
husky NIrgnIln. Starting to look them
over there seems 10 bee little 90 choose
Both bat and throw lefl handed and
both have pitched and PLAYED first base
Few fans have forgotten Connie Nacks
$1,000 beauty of not 80 many years
ago. Lefty Russell who bad gained
iho plaudis OF the thrOnrs in The old
Eastern League with lhe Baltimore
orioles and was able io bring such a
price from one like Connie Mack who
rarely gets 'cm that way, went up iu
tho big show and earned for himself
The nom de plume "si2001 lemon His
arm had gonc back on him between
seasons
But Lefty was always known as q
cluhber and nelder of no mean ability
and when he found that hc was through
as a hurler took mp first h1sng Viii
minCiOn fans have seen him u This role
on many occasions going 90 iho 1'ri-
state after nzziing with the Athletics.
Tho past two seasons saw him paslim-
ing with SpJrroN'- Point boo the Beth
lehem steel League and Doc has always
been q fayoriie with the local fans
Lefty comes from q family of ball
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
MISS G0SS BEATEN
BY MRS. WIGHTMAN

The round before the semi-nnsl was
reached in the thirty-second annual
women's national lawn tennis cham
pionship on the historic turf courts Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club yester-
day. BY tonight the field Will be re-
duced 20 four. leaving the semi-ulti-
mate round for Friday and the final
for Saturday.
Those remaining in the running are
the champion, Miss Molla Biurstedt. of
The West Side Tennis Club: Mrs. George
". Wiehtman. Miss Marian Zinderstein
and Miss Leslie Bancroft Of the Long
wood Cricket Club. Boston; Miss Glare
-assel and Miss Marie Wagner. OF the
New York Tennis Club; Miss Anne
Townsend. Of the Merton Cricket CLUB,
snd Mrs Gilbert Harvey, of the Phila-
ielphia Country Club
Play in the wOmens doubles also
reached the round before the semi
final. while rapid progress was made in
the girls singles. The semi-0nals Of this
event will he played tod5y. The girls
doubles and mixed doubles were also
continued
Miss Eleanor Goss runner up to Miss
Biurstedt for the national outdoor
crown last summer. was eliminated In
the third round yesterday morning by
Mrs. Wightman in a match which wss
replete with sensational tennis and went
% three sets, the score being 6-3 4'6.
6-i
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
MILLSBORO AGAIN
DEFEATS SEAFORD
Belts Had Nineteen Strike
Outs and Did Not
Allow Run
THIS WAS SECOND
GAME OF SERIES
Special to The EyenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, June i9.-Seaford suffered
rs second successive shutout yesterday
when NIillsboro defeated them 4 to o.
before the largest crowd OF The season.
Belts and Culver both pitched great
mall, the former striking out 10 and al
lowing Q hits. while the latter allowed 6
hits and famed 30.
The feature Of The game was triple
play pulled of by Seaford in The fourth
Inning. With Belts and Matthews on
first and second respectively, Filings
worth. the next batter, hit line drive
10 Culver, who caught it. threw to sec
ond before Belts could get back % the
bag, then second baseman Phillips
threw the ball 90 first before Matthews
could regain the base
MillsborO scored one run m the third
inning. Donaway, first man up, walked
and was advanced TO second on an error
by Parsons and scored on Carey's sin
gle. In the eighth inning they scored
three more runs. Belts clouted the ball
for a three baggcr, Matthews drew
pass and stole second. Ellingsworth
singled, scoring both men In an at
tempt 20 catch Matthews at the plate
Ellingsworth reached third and scored
on a pass ball. This is the second game
Of the series between MillsbOrO and
Seaford. Millsboro having won both
games. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

League racs tighter than a modern
skirt
/ White Sox. Yankees and Indians arc
battling for FIRST place with Old time
ferocity. The Sox. ont in front are NOT
( foolish enough 20 can 70 a cnch They
/ may get away with the swac, but ils
uncomfortable GO have pair of Well
armed dicks Ike the Y7nhs and Indians
so hot ON the trail
The Chic7go1ns completed a long stay
on the hom1 grounds with fine lead
This was lost with great speed and en-
phasis in the east the Nanks stepping
into first place The ~oX got back Boy
remaining idle while ST. Louis wailoped
New York Their hold on the perch is
precarious now
The three leading teams In this cir
cult appear well balanced in bitting
and pitching strength Cleyellnds films
ling corps making the poorest showing
Speed and nght back OF ihrco good
.hurlers have kept The eoy going. over
coming for the time the heavier hitting
power of New York and cleveland mr.
the ~oN should cop-3nd Chicago fam,
fail 20 see the "if'-it viii be because
.of the nehiins spirit and solidarity of
the squad
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
THE PIRATES

His inneId is the sparkling tribute 10
his genius, built from Vic Saicr az
FIRST base, George sulshaw al second.
Bpsicr Cation at short and Boeckel at
third, Doe has "a combination that is
very fast and composed OF most. pow
erful hillers
The oulneld that holds Max Carey.
OF course. cannot De sncezed al. With
Casey slengei and SoulhVorlh as run
ming mates. Max Is boss or a Gue gang
OF outer Worbmcn
The catching sbn of iho Pirates Is
not strong and Be1dek has not been
able 10 put his mil innoid strength
into the Held. with rather disastrous
results at times his team has been
in and ont during iho yeir winning
brilliantly at times. but vorfullv fall
ing at others Ills constant 3pp.Ica-
ti0n Co lhe rulc he brought to lhs
league. however that training makes
the athletes havnc iis effect Nl-
tional leaguers fear the Pirates more
than they are willing io admit
The fans Of Pittsburgh have shown
their appreciation Of Bczdek's success
by turning ont for him as They did boz
the days when Fred Clarke was
smashing opposition Large crowds
have palronized Forbes Field even
larger than the optimistic hopes OF
Barney Dreyfuss
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Washington couldn't stand Eddie
Ciotte fattening on their meat so they
busted his string Of wins when he tried
to make It nine straight Il was to 0.
On the other hand the Phillles step
ped out and lost their eleventh con-
secutiye game to Cincinnati, 4 TO 1.
Taking advantage Of Ty Cobb's ab-
sence from the game-a boil on the leg
did 1.-THE Mackmen slipped a to 5
win over Detroit.
CHICAGO. June 10 United Press
The approach Of July 4. the date sup
posed TO determine final standings in
the big leagues. finds the American
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
IMnEI Ins MIN.

LAUREL June i9-On the Laurel
school grounds Yesterday the Laurel
Juniors defeated team OF boys from
nelmar. % to r. This was ihe third
and decidlng game between these two
school teams. each hUing previously
won % game
The Laurel team. which has defeated
every club Boz This section, having
won twelve and lost one game this
season. is anxious to play two games
here on tle Fourth. but 10 seems aL
The nearby teams are afraid OF them
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
POOL TOURNEY CONTINUES.

In the pocket billiard tourney al
Grsdy's last night Stevens defeated
slater 100 to 60 and Murphy outclassed
Young 100 to As.
Tonight Slater and Houston meet in
the first game and Huff and Kane in
the second. Kane Is al present leading
the tournament, while Hun Is around
the midway" section.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
Accounts Payable.
Nrnrr hN lnnInn
InRnAINE NE AGMN.

Lorraine defeated Wilmington Trac-
lion Company ai Tho Water Tower last
nieht. to ID Score by innings
B.H..E
Lorraine .....2tIO2l o. 40 o
". a p. y. Coo 10000 90 3 .
summary. TNNO-hasc hiis-pattcr-
off Handvorker g. struck oui-By
Long, 3, hv IandWorkcr. a. IUt by
pitched b7lI-H DcNloss l2I Passed
balls a. Cole, .. stolen bases-Pat-
tcrson. .. knowles. Gilbert. 3, scott.
Hartzell H. DeMoss, j. A. Colic. Tim
pires-H1dlcy and C0merford
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
HARLAN as START TO WIN.

Harlan Apprentices got on the win
ming road again last night and de-
feated the Y VI. c. 4. Independents. iS
TO o. Not a man on the "Y' team
reached third base
R.H E.
Apprentices .....4 q o 4 1 0 x-i3 10 !
Y. NJ. c. A.......0 O00Q o. 0 ? 8
Two-bsse hits-Sullivsn, Gillespie,
Clark. Three-base hits-Marsh ~.
Struck out-By Clark. 10; by Ingrham,
3. Bases on balls-Ingrham. Umpires
Dillon and Lawton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ROUNCERS WIN

At the military grounds on LAST
Thursday, The Bouncers and Mervdcli
played a tweIve-inning tic. Yesterday
the Bouncers defeated Merwick iQ-5.
The feature was the hitting of %. Dan
iels.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
OUTING At IENAPE PARK.

Car and Foundry Company have ar
ranged an out.ng for this Saturday 90
Lenape Park. a baseball game. races
and other sports viii feature The day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
Totals

Three base hit. Belts; base on balls,
on Culver. 3; of Belts, 3. Passed balls,
Shipley ?. Umpires. Barnes and Cof-
Nm time OF game, > hours.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
American Ieaaue.

At New York R.H.E.
Cleveland .23tOiOf5 OBJ i6 o
New York O0O2 OOOi o. 10 .
Batteries -Bagby and O'Neill; Thor
mahen. Russell, Nelson and Hannah,
Ruel
At Boston Il. II. 2.
81. Louis o.. % 0 o O 0 o 0 O-3 Z Z
Boston 90. 0 0OOOi 00-2 6 o
Balteries-SoihOrOn and Mayer;
James and Schang.
AZ Washington R.H.E.
Chicago 90. 100000 s +
Washington OiOOOi 0OX-2 > >
alteries-Cicolle and Schalk; Shaw
and Charity.
40 Philadelphia RH.E.
Detroit 90. ..tOOOOOO3i-5 : 3
Philadelphia 10000 O0i0Ox-6 6 .
Batteries-Dauss. kalliO. Perry and
Slanage; Kinney and McAvOy
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Sandwich men had to pay
something for that concession,
we wager. Fans will stretch
between battles.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
mGH AM low sCOREs YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Ameri-
can Leagues, June ~ 90 As.
National League.
High-BOston. 6.
Philadelphia, Chicago. f.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
American Leanns
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Al st. Louis r. II. r.
New York OOOO2OOOO-2 ;
=. Louis .... OO2O2x-5 6 @
Batteries Benton. Schupp and Nc
Carly: D0ak and Snyder.
At Chicago hh.E.
Brooklyn -. .OOOiO2OOO-3
Chicago ..... .OOOiO OOOO-i s 2
Batteries -Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat
kruger: Vaughn and Farrell.
Al Cincinnati r. n +.
Philadelphia. .OOOOOOOOi-6 7 4
Cincinnati 90. OOOOO2 O2X-i Q 4
Batteries Packard and Clark: Eller
and Rariden.
At pitlsburg RH.E.
BOSTON .22O OOOOiOi-6 Z (
Piusbu'h. OiOiOO2 O-5 II o
Batteries Rudolph and Tragressor; f;
Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
American Leaque.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia 90 Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Fighting at Toledo Will start
at 10 A. NJ, when a couple of
fifth raters will lay down a bar
rage fire.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

American League.
High-Cleyeland. i3.
LOW-Chic3gO. q.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Daily total -. 70 p % Il 20 Is p l3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
ROAD coNsTRUcT1oN

Good roads come ahead of any
thing else in the. South now. When
the war came our section Of the coun-
try was just making a beginning in
the important matter of road build
ing. Then the work slackened,
necessarily, and for the last two
years came practically to a full halt.
Roads that were built of temporary
materials went to rack and ruin. Fine
sand-clay roads that were the JOY OF
progressive counties three years ago
are now sad spectacles. Fortunately
the fills are there and the cuts are
there, and the building of permanent
road; is simply a matter of calling in
expert engineering skill and paying
the necessary price-the price that
must be paid for all good things.
The present road situation is par
ticularly pointed and critical for
three reasons First, road censtruc-
ton and even road maintenance has
been largely suspended for two or
three years, and deterioration has
gone its way, unchecked; second,
truck traffic is a great deal heavier
than it was even a year ago, and
trucks call for stronger, stouter
roads; third, this has been an un-
usually rainy summer season in most
sections of the Southeast, and the
heavy: travel has gotten the roads in
fearful condition. Even some Of the
main, imposingly-named highways OF
the South are almost impossible, in
places, during these rainy spells. =
So, the South has not only resolv-
ed to have roads, but to have good
roa ads, the best that can be built. City
and counties have their choice Of
several frst-class paving materials,
on the order Of brick and cement,
and standard paving materials like
these are receiving far more serious
consideration than ever before.-1n-
'Austrial Index.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09

YOU want to- find anything that is
printed in the front part Of the
book" "The Sublime Porte is good
wine" "Adam's ale is a drink that
was made early in human history, in
the Garden of Eden." "Adam's ale
is the lump in a mans neck" "a man
who looks on the bright side of things
is called an optimist, but a pianist
looks on the dark side" "Conscrip-
ton is what is written on a tomb
stone" "A hyphenated American is
one that talks in short sentences y
"The salaries of teachers are paid
from the dog: tax" zone great mod
ern work of irrigation. is the Panama
Canal, "In India man out OF a
cask may not marry a, woman out Of
another cask." "The cavalry swept
over the eyebrow of the hill" MAY
day commentaries the landing OF
the Mayflower.". Modern conven-
fences: ,Incubators and fireless tele-
graphy." "B. Sc. stands for Boy
Scout" "The moon rose over the
treetops and transfxt the night into
day." ''The whole of North America
speaks English except Chicago and
New York" "A Mr.. Newton invent
ed gravity with the aid Of an apple"
"The speaker did not expect IRON
clad cheers" "The laws are made
by Lloyd George or else by a police
man." "Things which; are impossible
are equal to one another"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
"As YOU WERE"

Now that school has begun and the
Young American has started to col
lect an array Of knowledge as mar
shaled in the textbooks, which
when examination time comes, he
will be called upon to muster forth
and parade by file, by two's and by
squads to the rear, right front into
line; in fact, required to associate
his ideas by all the methods Of school
room drill, will some of the results
appear as the following collection
compiled by a Mr.. Fuller:
"A working drawing is one that
pictures a person at work" "a rene
gade is a man who kills a king" "a
lie is an aversion to the truth" (Note
the epigrammatic quality here.) "a
deacon is the lowest kind of Christ
ian." "The Salic law is that you
must take everything with a grain of
SALT" ''The Pharisees were people
who liked to show off their goodness
by praying in synonyms" "a biz
zard is the inside of a hem" "The
Boxers were Corbett, Fitzsimmons.
and Bill Johnson" ga saga was a
pitiless warrior but a kind and lov-
ing husband" "A saga was made of
wood and brass. held on the left
KIN be and played with the right
hand" :r"A brute: is an imperfect
beast; man is a perfect beast. "
"Bmonthly means the instalment
-rplaAi. "Aa ibex is -wiaaRe.yens laass
in the back part Of the book when
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
THE , MEMORIAL FUND.

w NJ. Barnwell, chairman OF Alb
beville County for the South Caro-
lima Memoria, Association, has re-
ceived notice that this county IS
asked to raise $a,5oo.oo for the
State Memorial fun. The campaign
begins Monday, September 20 and
ends Saturday, November II.
The Legislature has appropriated
100000 to the fund and the State
is expected to raise 100000 from
subscriptions from the citizens.
Abbeville County should raise its
quota in one day. The people
should respond at once and we be-
lieve that they will. A long drawn
out campaign for the money, with
the result in doubt, is a contingent
cy to be deplored. Spontaneous
iberality is expected from the citi-
zens in recognition Of South Caro-
lima soldiers and sailors who helped
to win the great war. Any other
response, though the money should
be raised eventually, would be dis
appointment. The service men de-
serve such response to the call for
funds for the memorial as will make
them feel that their achievements
overseas have ben appreciated.
The members of the campaign
committee will be named later and
will be published as soon as named.
AT present the only officials con-
nected with the campaign in this
county are w M. Barnwell, chair
man, and W. D. Wilkinson, treasur-
er.
It should not be necessary for any
extended canvass be made. Those
who, wish to subscribe can give per-
sonally or send their subscriptions
to Mr. Barnwen or to Mr.. Wilkinson.
An opportunity will be given to
the schol ochildren Of this county to
subscribe to the fund. No large
amount will be asked or expected. It
will be merely chance given to the
children to express their sentiment
toward the service men in some ma
terial form, so that they can feel
when they are. grown and can see
the monument that they had some
part in building it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
Demonstrating the Gossard.

Mrs. Annie Greene Mabry is in
Atlanta this week, where she is tax
ing a special course in the art OF
demonstrating the Gossard Corset.
When she returns to Abbeville she
will be at Haddon- Wilson's at the
service of the many women who feel
that this excellent corset is essen
tial to/their comfort and good looks.
The Haddon- Wilson sells only the
best and Mrs. Mabry will see that
every customer is comfortably fitted
and iiitclligently served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
A Pleasant Party.

Mrs. Frank M. Welsh entertained
two tables at cards last Thursday
afternoon. At one table the players
enjoyed rook while bridge kept the
other table entertained. After the
games, salads, sandwiches and tea
was served: -. -,
The afternoon was most pleasant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
Book Club.

The Book Club will meet Wednes-
day at 6 p. M, at the home Of Mrs.
J. F. Miller. The members are urg-
ed to attend as at this meeting an
election. of officers will be held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
A Birthday Party.

Little Miss Eugenia Swetenburg
entertained about twenty of her lit
tie friends Saturday afternoon at a
delightful party, celebrating her 9Th
birthday. The little folks enjoyed
playing many games, after which ice
cream, cake and candy was served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
"It Must Have Been Dead at Least s
Months But Didn't Smell"

"Saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall" Writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a csc, cake, :sof RAT-sNAP,
broke it up into sp,all pieces. Last
week while moving: we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes, 25c,
SOC, s1.0O. Sold and guaranteed by
The Rosenberg Mercantile Co., P. B.
Speed.-Adv. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
The Daughters Meeting.

Mrs. C. E. williamson will enter
tain the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy at her home on Ward
law street this afternoon at five
o'clock. A pleasant feature Of the
meeting will be a reading by MRS.
Marshall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
A Hundred Years: Hence H, G
the world will still revel in the beauty
of Anna Cases voice '';-s"%n srs o..

Yes, century from now, when new gen.
GRAFTON refers to the primitive days of
1919, the great diva's superb voice will
thrill vase audiences Thanks to the genius
of Thomas A. Edison it has been Re-Cre-
ated and preserved in all its glory for our
descendants. The men Of tomorrow will
hear, not mere imitation, you under
stand, but the voice ITSELF ,-pure, bubbling
and spontaneous. For it has been Re-
Created on ...' ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
>\<>\\<\\\\\\'
NOTICE.

\ We wish to announce to the
\ public that we have secured
\ the agency for the Anderson
\ Six Car.
\ This is a car built at Rock
\ Hill, S. c., by the Anderson
\ Motor Co., and is one of the:
\ best cars of its class offered
\ this year. Below are the list
\ Of prices.
\ Seven Passenger Touring Car:
\ $1850.00.
\ Five Passenger Touring Car
\ $1775.00. =
= Convertible Roadster
\ $1775.00.
\ One five passenger touring
\ car immediate delivery.
\ McMurrsy ard Lons'hore. =
\ NANA\\\\\\<\\,9