davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Cylindrical Turntable
Changes One Room Into
Home of Four Sections

Buffalo, n. Y. July Show a
single room may become complete
suite of four by the simple expedient
of building in the essential furniture
on turntable is being demonstrated
here for the information of apart
ment house investors by the inven-
tor, Pasquale L. Cimini The Utur-
it Patented Housing corporation.
of which he is president. had ar
ranged to build model apartment
for which ground will be broken be-
fore the end of the month.
The corporation proposes to build
four story apartment house on the
lot 50xl32 which will demonstrate
the device under ideal conditions. A
cyclindrical turntable six feet ten
inches in diameter and seven feet
six inches high is divided into four
sections is comprised the essential
furniture of kitchen, library, bed
room and wardrobs. Beside the cyl
indrical turntable is located in the
bathroom.
Bv revolving the turntable the one
llRlHS loolI Ndll bC II diloioi liSh 40
desired. The kitchen section COM
prises kitchen cabinet, small
electric grill, folding ironing board
and sink with running water.
Another section contains a book
case, writing desk and compart
ments for magazines, etc. The third
includes a medicine cabinet, linen
chest and wardrobe, whie the fourth
contains a folding bed.
The plans for the apartment
building contemplate forty-eight
apartments in a building which. if
the space were used by an ordinary
division of rooms, could accommo-
date only twenty-four apartments.
The housing device has received ia
vorable consideration from the Uni
ted States Housing commission for
use at Hog Island. Washington, Mia
CARA Falls and other points where
the government has interested itself
in the housing requirements of the
DeOo1e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
PREDICTED WAR
FOR PERSH|NC
no YEARS AGO
Ancestor of Famous "BIaCk
Jack" Prayed That Descend
ant Would Free Asa
tionS From Huns

Greensburg, Pa, July Sin the
year l749, just 40 years ago-Fred-
erick Pershing, an Alsatian, spoke
to his son, also named Frederick, as
the later was starting for America
as follows:
"My son, the Huns and Maygars
are making war upon us. | do not
want you to be pressed into the
army and killed. On the morrow
morn start early for the coast and
from thence make your way across
the seas to the new world and there,
some day, it is my prayer and pre-
diction that you or your descend
ants will head an army that will
come overseas and whip the Huns
and Maygars and bring real free
dom and Joy to the Alsatians."
Frederick became the founder of
the Pershing family in America and
today the prayer and prophecy Of
his father have been answered and
fulfilled. Gen. John Z. Pershing,
descendant, commander of the
American expeditionary forces, as
predicted by the elder Frederick
Pershing, commanded an army to
victory over the Germans and has
won real freedom and joy for the
Alsa tians.
This interesting bit of Pershing
family history was revealed by men,
bers of the Pershing family who
gathered here recently for a reun-
ion.
The history also shows that the
founder of the family in this coun-
try was given few gold coins by
his father and the morning after be-
ing addressed by his father started
for the new world He worked his
way over on sailing vessel and
landed in Baltimore. Some time
later he married German girl and
the couple settled in Western Mary
land.
In 1854 the family moved west
ward, taking up "tomahawk claim"
of 284 acres in Unity township.
Westmoreland county. Here four
sons and two daughters were reared.
General Pershing is one of Freder-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Ad1er-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka has been worth its
weight in gold to me. 1t has CURED
my constipation and a serious bowel
trouble which had" (Signed) Mrs.
Anna Wagner, Statesbury, Mo.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach dis
tress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH
upper and lower bowel, flushing
ENTIRE alimentary canal. Re-
moves ALL foul matter which poi
sons system. Often CURES consti-
patton. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i-ka many years. 1t
is mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Steady Growth Shown by
Omaha First Half of 1919
Figures Compiled by Chamber of Commerce Show
Increases in All Industries This Year-Business
Men Pleased by Remarkable Record.

months of last year was $l.l09,494,
as against 81 1886 so far this year.
For the first six months of last
year, building loan dividends paid
out totalled $S05.S90, as against
$84l,93S up to July /, this year, a
gain of 4 per cent. The resources
of the Omaha building and loan as
sociations on January |, this year,
were $36627, ,240, whereas on July |
they were $4l,427,738, gain OF IS
per cent.
There was not the increase in au
tomobiles that had been anticipated,
January |, there were l6,469 licensed
and July |, 1871, an increase of ,
per cent.
During the first SIX months of
last year 54 conventions were held
in the city, as against Is so far this
year, an increase of IS per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
To Reneat Corn Carnival.

Athcison, Kan, July 5.-The ia
nous "Corn Carnival" that made
Atchison famous throughout the
middle west for many years. will
again be on the boards this fall. 1t
will be held in connection with a
great gathering in honor of the re-
turned soldiers of Atchison and
Atchison county. One of the fea-
lures Of the carnival will be mon
ster arch of corn. An arch used to
welcome home the returning sol
diers was left standing. and it will
be decorated with Atchison county
corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

Business in Omaha was good dur
ing the first six months of the pres
ent year. There were big increases
over the corresponding six months
of last year.
Manager Thomas of the bureau
of publicity of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce has compiled the
comparative figures and business
men are proud of the showing made
by Omaha. Unhesitatingly they ex-
press the opinion that Omaha has
hit a gait that will be kept up dur
ing the balance of the year.
The compilation shows that Janu-
ary |, this year. Omaha bank de.
posts totalled $1l4,666,765. July I,
they aggregated $l33,764,655, a gain
OF II per cent.
For the first six months of 1918,
the Omaha bank clearings were
81, 3S070l,7l5, while for the CORE
spending period of this year they
were 81 l,442, ,509,l54, a gain Of per
cent.
During the first six months of last
year, real estate transactions aggre-
gated $9.46l POS. During the first
six months of this year they were
S17.44l,36 gain of "a per cent.
This year the transfers were 5,253
and during the first six months last
year 3,245, a gain of 62 per cent.
This year 523 new business con
Germs have located in the city, while
during the corresponding period one
year ago there were l24. This is
an increase of So per cent.
This year the money represented
by building permits aggregates
s. 668,727. For the first six months
of last year the total was $2,0Sl,818.
gain of % per cent. Last year
there were 467 permits issued and
this year, oS8.
Postoffice receipts increased 5
per cent. The total for the first six
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
THE REWARD
From An Investment
IN OIL

has OUllI N1Orc HOMES, PdlQ OIL
more mortgages, bought more lux
uries and contributed more in gen.
eral to mans welfare than any
other industry in the world.
The Dixon Oil Company's off,
GERS invited two of Omaha's prom.
nent men, Mr.. L. D. Spalding, for
merly of Omaha Natl. Bank, and
Mr.. Fred Brodegaard, of Broode-
gard Bros, to make trip to Tex
as and inspect the holding of the
Dixon Oil Co. They came. They
saw. They found out what we
have and who we are-and as a re-
suit of their business findings they
have become heavy stockholders
and investors in Dixon Oil. Call
and discuss our company with
these gentlemen. One Omaha man
will be appointed on our Board of
Directors.
A few of our many prominent Omaha
stockholders at present are L. D. Spald-
ing, Fred Brodegaard, John C. Wharton,
ex-postmaster; Howard H. Baldridge, at
torney: w. T. Waldrow and Porter Spald-
ing. These names and their report should
satisfy the most conservative.
Officers and Directors
P. D. DIXON, President and Manager, Tulsa, Okla.
F. E. DENT, Vice President, Tulsa, Okla.
F. B. JORDAN, Secretary, Fort WORTH Texas.
JAMES BOWEN, Treasurer, Tulsa, Okla.
One Omaha be selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
80 Acres in McCu||och Co.


& CO. are drilling 3,500-ft we'll. There are
approximately 100 deep and shallow wells
drilling in McCulloch Co. and acres, Block
45, Burkburnett, miles w. of ToWnsite and | J
miles south of N. w. pool This acres has
been taxed by the County Board at 100000
southeast, south and west by such producing
and drilling wells as Burk Sun, Mason, Big
Three Casbin, Roberts and Schmoker
YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT WE'RE IN
SPLENDID BIG COMPANY
All of our leases are in territory jam up with
the biggest oil companies in the world Our
first we'll goes down amid beehive of gushers.
All our other holdings should prove gigantic in |
production.
IN ADDITION WE HAVE CONTRACTS |
ON GAS
In the Ranger field and are building big l
gasoline plant which, conservatively and relia-
bly, estimated, will earn $500 net daily This
will pay an annual dividend of 20O9o on capi-
talization of S95,0000
WITH A PROVEN INDUSTRIAL
and commercial proposition like a gasoline,
plant, we have absolutely minimized the ee-
ment of risk and are putting DIXON OIL on a
safe investment basis-THINK WHAT A g.
5O0-BBL. WELL WILL MEAN when it comes
in roaring-over 5000 daily income.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

as good as those from Omaha or
any other city or state. Therefore
one of their most beautiful repre-
sentatives, Mrs. Jack Elliot, vide
ly known cowgirl, in typical western
punchers' dress and riding her
trusted broncho, dashed up the steps
of the Wyoming capitol building
and handed Governor Robert D.
Carey a petition in which she pro-
tested in the name of Wyoming's
wcmanhood against the participa
ton of outside beauties in the con-
test for the missing link of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Judge "Up a Stump"

Tulsa, Okl., July 5.-"To save my
life | am not able to tell which of
you is telling the truth, and to save
my life III dismiss the case" said
Judge A. N. Munden of the munich
pal court, after hearing the case of
ldelia Cofer against Will Bowers.
Bowers was accused by Mrs. Cofer
of using profane language during a
telephone conversation with room
er in her rooming house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

man nor beast-but they may fear
women.
In fact they do fear women and
especially Wyoming's beauties fear
outside competition.
Recently The Bee printed pic
ture of poster announcing the fam
Gus Wyoming roundup, Cheyenne
Frontier Days, which start July 23.
Fearing that Wyoming has not
enough typical beauties, the artist,
wholdrew the picture, called on out
side states and many Omaha girls
er'ered the contest
WYOMING o.r!S believe tkev Loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Turns Six SomersauItS
as LIGHTNING Hits Him

Steubenville, o., July 5,-When
lightning struck a house near here
William Kirkpatrick, II years old,
was hurled clear across the dining
room and says he turned at least six
somersaults while in the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

ick Pershing's descendants of the
fifth generation.
Plans are being made by members
of the family to hold a corn roast
or barbecue, providing General
Pershing returns to this country
within a short time. The COM
rnander. has promised to visit his
relatives as soon as possible after
his return from Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Is Melon Theft Larceny.

Cleveland, O., July SIS it
larceny to nab watermelon when
a whole carload stops in front of
your door and stands there? John
Petric thinks, not Patrolman Bird
says yes. The court will decide. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

visit of several days with friends in
Montpelier.
D. b. Dwinell was a business visitor
in Montpelier and Barre on Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Dwinell has returned from
Montpelier, where she has been visiting
relatives the past week
Robert Sanders is quite sick with the
measles
George Balentine and d. B. Dwinell
were in Montpelier to attend the ball
game between Montpelier seminary and
Colby academy on Monday.
Won Benham and wife and Nj. d. Haw-
kins and family visited Glenn Burnham
in Waterford, N. H., on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Eastman has gone TO her
camp at Greensboro pond for the sum
mer.
Merne Hawkins was in Greensboro on
business Monday.
Guy Bancroft was business visitor in
Montpelier Monday.
Lee Daniels was home from Orange
over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna w. Bancroft visited her
parents in Barre the first of the week.
Miss Ellen Remission was home from
Middlesex for visit on Sunday
Frank Whitney Of Putnamsyille was
in the place recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
BETHEL

Edison T.. Holbrook has sold his farm
to his son, Lawrence g. Holbrook, and
will do farm work for Albert o. Thayer.
Charles H. Kidder became quite Sc
riously i'll yesterday, after a partial re-
covery from his illness Of the early
spring.
Mrs. Kate Durham, aged 81 years,
died NAV 2 at the home of her daughter
in Emporia, Kans., her .home for several
years. Her burial was at Madison,
Kans., an earlier place of residence. She
was born in Tunbridge, educated in the
Royalton school and at an academy in
Biddeford Me. Her husband, Horace E.
Durham of this town, died four years
ago. Clayton Z. Durham is her son.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
dime social Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. W. G. Shaw.
Leslie A. Spooner has moved from
Fred B. Wright's into John Keleher's
house, vacated by Daniel F. Carney.
Several local people are in South Roy
alton to-day to attend the annual meet
ing of the st. Adams district Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church.
| The late Mrs, Jane Tolles was the SEN
| Tor member of the Congregational church
here, an honor which now passes to Mrs.
| George Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Davenport of
South Royalton have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. George A. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Aldrieh have
moved to the farm of w. G, Byam, ia
ther of Mrs. Aldrich.
In the fifth Liberty loan campaign this
town slightly exceeded its quota Of $780,
700, the bank making good subscrip-
tion to save the day.
Mrs. Guy Wilson, chairman. of the
woman's Victory loan campaign in Wind
sor county, reports sales by her commit
tees in the county aggregating $l4l,000.
Rev. W. C. Harvey and family are
visiting his old home in Newfane.
L. c. Blaisdell, who recently sold his
farm in Fletcher, has bought one in Bak
ersfield and has leased it for two years.
1t is a large farm, with capacity of
100 cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Washburn are in
Boston.
Roy S. Washburn is at home recover
ing from the effects of an operation at
the Randolph sanatorium.
G. O. Reed of Boston is visiting at
r. S. Washburn's.
Bishop Bliss will hold service at Christ
church next Sunday morning at the usual
hour.
Ralph P. Shaw, on returning from a
drive Sunday afternoon, missed his dog
which ne had left at the home of his ia
Their, w G.. Shaw. The next day the dos
was found confined in the Uniyersalist
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
PLAINFIELD

No company could receive warmer
greeting than the Nellie ellis did on
their first appearance here week ago
Saturday night. The house was packed
and each Of the old favorites was en-
Enthusiastically applauded on their first
entrance Everybody had good time.
This coming Saturday night the play to
be presented is powerful drama by
Charles Klein, "A Run for the Money"
All over the circuit this play is creating
unbounded enthusiasm. Don't neglect TO
secure the seats you want in advance.
Dudley's orchestra win furnish music
for the play and dancing. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

visited at the home of his mother, Mrs.
II. S. Clark, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Emerson were in
South Barre Saturday to attend the Pc.
mona grange
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, J. Raymo Of Barre
were at their farm Sunday
Herbert Farnham and sons were recent
visitors at Z. d. Emerson's.
Mrs. Charles Beard and daughter of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
ORANGE

Celia. Bishop of Burlington is visiting
Mrs. b. J. Jerry.
Clarence Beede of Washington, who
has lately been discharged from the
army, was guest of his uncle, F. A..
Eastman last week.
Mrs. Frank Machia was called to Barre
Monday by the serious illness of her
brother in law, Will Smith.
A reception was given Ernest Eastman
Thursday evening and also one to Allan
Nixon Friday evening. Both are YD men
and have the heartfelt welcome of all.
w. J. Morehouse was given a surprise
party Monday night, it being his birth
day.
Lieut.. Franklin Philbrick of the 26th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
EAST CALAIS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard of Orange
visited their cousin, Mrs, Emma Cutler,
on Sunday.
Herbert HOLSTER of Marshfield was
at G. j. Lambs the last of the week.
A letter was received from Wallace
Guernsey of the I. S. n. on Thursday
saying he was again in hospital in
Philadelphia, this time suffering with
rheumatism
George Sanders was in Montpelier Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Alta Cove has returned from a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

The annual interscholastic track meet
will be held on the Valley fair grounds
at Brattleboro Saturday, May "a. Five
high schools thus far entered are: st.
Johnsbury, Rutland. Brattleboro, keene,
N. H., and Greenfield, Mass, Details Of
the meet have not been worked out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
HEBSTERVILLE

Palace theatre Wednesday night, big
special, eight reels, THE Last Rebel,"
featuring Belle Bennett in five acts; also
Charlie Chaplin in his first million-dollar
picture, "A Dogs Life" in three acts.
Admission, l0c and l5c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

Brookfield visited Mrs. Flora Beard ovel
Sunday
Evening star., 1919-02-13

1N-oarat blue-white Tiffany dia-
mond ring (extra fine GEM ;
must be sold at once for $500.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Diamond cluster ring III large
blue-white diamonds); must
sacrifice for $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Diamond cluster ring 20 large
blue-white diamonds with Tur-
quoise center); must sacrifice
for $142.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

A-carat perfect Tiffany diamond
ring (blue-white gem must sell
at once for $500.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

South Caplt0i Garage. LIZ
TRUCKS-TRUCKS
/ and III TON UNITS PUT on YOUR
Ford Chassis-S3OO to $3.50.
Can furnish complete truck. with new or old
chassis, at lowest prices. Terms. $500 cash:
REDpEN TRUCK CO..
1925 7th st. NV. North 8ses. 15'
Woons electric coupe: newly painted: excel
lent condition with exception of battery; $3.50.
Gish Garage, 18th and U SITS. North 1884 13s
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF USED CARS Of
fercd for sale is this
Pierce Arrow limousine.
l Peerless limousine.
Hudson super-six speedsters.
Loeernohile touring.
Stutz touring.
Chandler touring.
l Ficar touring.
Regal touring
REQ touring.
. Chevrolet touring.
l Oakland touring.
] Chalmers touring.
] Oidsrnobile club roadster.
/ oidsmohiie roadster.
Chevrolet roadster.
Special Cars for Sale, Look Them Over.
! Page special touring.
Oidsmobile club roadster.
j Fiat racer, some boat.
Mercedes racer.
i Overland racer.
1910 kaiorama rd NV, Washington. D. c.,
bet. 18th and 1It1l SITS. on kalorama I'd. 13e
USED FORD commercial cars; panel bodies;
cheap for cash; perfect running order.
Ford tonring, 1915; cheap.
REQ, 1917.
oldsmobe. s-cylinder.
Terms if desired.
Semmes Motor Ear Co, s13 st. NV.
Used car department
WILLYS- -kNlGHT-I.atest model 4-passenger
coupe perfect condition; less than 5000
miles; new cord tires: new spare shoe, etc.
Phone War Dept branch 406o. 13s
1917 MAXWELL SEDAN good tires; will
sell cheap; party leaving city. 113S 18th st.
NV. 15s
2-35 LANDAULETTE,
Repaiuted and fine mechanical condition: Just
the car for winter use. The Luttreli Co.. 1214
\. FL. ave.
AUToMoBILEs-w WANTED.
FORD touring. Phone. after pm. y. 5244. :
FORD nELIvERY-Must be in perfect condi-
uon- VIII pay spot cash. Apply Brewood.
$40 18th st. Phone Main 1868.
LATE MODEL BUICK, DODGE OR FORD
We bring private owners and buyers together
Automobile Exchange, I'll 18th.
ROADSTER or touring car; late model pre-
ferred will pay cash. 4. Jacoby. 1918 14th
st. NV. Main 1925. 17s
FORD COUPE. in perfect condition; must be
bargain; for spot cash. Address Box 2s4-H
Star office. 13s
/ SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. II noon. A quick and satisfactory
me thod. Inquire for special rates at ''WESCH-
LER's." 800 Pa ave. n W.
WAN1ED-Buick light six roadster or touring;
will pay cash. 43o II ST. NV. 10.
EIGHT LOTS in geryvy1l Nd. assessed at $500:
will exchange for Ford truck or car will pay
difference in cash. Apply $40 NJ. ave. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1919-02-13
SALE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT OWNED SHEAR
LINGs-The Surplus Property Division. NUM-
tions building, 18th and streets. Washington,
u. c., viii receive bids ShAarlngs which
were bought by the government for the purpose
of entering into the manufacture of Army
equipment, such as Coat Liners Boots. jenkins.
Saddles, etc. Grades offered Rock Island
SCI .tion natural color for saddle Innings Rock
l. ID selection black, Quar;e-Tnaster selection
rral color for saddle Innings, Aviation No.
clipped and comhed, Aviation No. 1 natural
natural color, AVIATION No. black, Clippers,
Rejects, Tea--offs and pieces. Sheariings can
he inspected at any of the Zone Supply Offices
in the following named cities: 461 Sth ave,
New York. n. Y; los Massachusetts, ave-, Bos-
ton, Mass. 1919 West seth St, Chicago. ILL.,.
and Jeffersonvine. Ind. Bids must be made in
triplicate special form in time to reach
Washington, D. c.. AM. February "a 1919.
Full particulars and forms for submitting bids
may be obtained upon application to Surplus
Property Division. Munitions bldg, 10th and B
stI eets, Wash, ID. c., Ref s. r D.. No. 2Gn,
{. +. S-7o61-MB
ja27. .2S 90, so feI213
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Two-stone Tiffany diamond
ring; biue-white diamonds
weigh 5s-carat); party must
sacrifice for SOS.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Rooming house near 10th and II sts--ls
rcons. several baths large income. -.---- 81 .2t
Beautifully furnished rooaning house, near
circle; is rooms, electric Light, h-w.h.; owner
leaving city So, 500
Evening star., 1919-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COntinueA.

STUDEBAkER SIX for sale: little used: extra
tire and rim; new cord scat covers; extra good
condition throughout; priced very reasonable
for quick sale. Phone Capitol 56a, or see At
South Capitof Esrace 1ae
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Bargain Ia 4troom hotel; nc better location
fn city; turning people away; rent, $50; sick
ness cause OF selling g....-..-...---.-.-.S2,2' ,2'I1
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Cigar. confectionery and soda; 10 better 10
cation n W: expensive eauianleat. 81, eco
Delica atesSeu. cigars ana light grocery; real
store: living rooIGs above --..---.----. 81, S''u
Light grocery n.w-; living rooms above list
ed today; bargain If sold AT once.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Lunchreom; transfer corner; fnsrbletop ia
bles; splendid kitchen equipment; owner eallrd
CUT OF city price, T,'N'
Luuchroon1- downtown; rent, $50; price. SI.6iD
Splendid ro0ming house. business section; in
come now. $40 per month; rent. SCI. $50. $I520o
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Five-snd-ten-cent and variety store; oPpor
tunity for lady; selling on seeoant deathi place
1xel stocked S2 900
Evening star., 1919-02-13
i T IAKLE /,
Reliable business Broker.
GIT L ~ nv.

AUTOMOBILE TRUCK cheap at.-.....- SOC
RosrdinG ard r0oHiiug house. Is rooms. sew
eral baths; best dewntcwn location; large IL
come, easy terms 81 i;fJ
Evening star., 1919-02-13

COLE 8 CLUB ROADSTER; Just painted and
oyerfauled; in good condition: with new bat
tery and extra tire: fully equipped: driven by
owner; will sell for 81, 100 for quick sale.
Address Box 315-H, Star office.
COLE g. seven passenger 1917 model; give
sny dernonstrat ton desired: $3.50 H. A. Bowie
l352 Randolph st. NV. Phone Col. $780, I5s
COLE 5-passenger: good running car; good
upholstery and tires; 1896. Call after pm,
oo7 {; ne, 14s