davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

9IEsTIoN Car you tell me VIII my
| hand nearly everything dent with g.
| ANSA FsR-No our float In your carblr-
/ etor Is too hgih- Lower It Little at a
fine until ii stops flowing.
| QUESTION: have a Ford roadster
/ Can you tell me why IL "hoWls" In the
/ haek 81 heels at certain speeds
i ms " EE.-You roller bearings or
\ your aNles are worn causing this noise
4nu may have to put IN new axles or
neg roller bearings. or both.
| QUESTION: have = Ford and have
/ quite bit Il trouble in getting 1t start
! 60. but once started il runs all right.
AN A taH--All cars are hard To start
on cold mornings Take of your timer
and clean il ont. Pat ia three parts
I coal OIL and one part motor oil; put
1 YOUR carburetor about one-fourth turn
| more. then when 1t starts. turn II back.
| QUESTION viii You please tell me
/ bow e time my motor. have 6tude-
ANsWER -'To time motor. take valve
caps out of No 4 cylinder, then crank
motor TIL intake valve opens and closes.
| SOW continue t. turn motor until piston
is NJ on top dead center Now with
| retarded spark the breaker should be scr
| t0 brs 4s contact: in other words the
spark should accur az this time.
Question=Can YOU tell me why q
motor shout knock when have put in
new main bearings. put in new oversize
pistons. naN rings. had nay block rebored,
taken up on my connection rods and
mann bearings. Put in all new bushings.
put ID new cam shaft bearings put in
all new hushlnG in transmission new
uagnetc9 Afw coil Is set from lisa to
1872 Between my magnetic my dash
coils are ok ground valves. cleaned out
carbon. carbGretOr OK sun nay motor
Knocks worse now than when started.
II YOU can suggest anything I viii ap-
preciRte H. nv motor is 1914 Ford.
ANS WER-Your trouble Is IN your
cylinder head. You must have had your
block rab0red s25 OF an inch. Take of
YOUR cylinder head cut around with i
file the inside Of the edge y oar pistons
hit against the top Of your cylinder head
QUESTION What causes my motor
a knock when going up "a grader
ANSKN F.--Y0u may have carbon in
HAY also have to grind in your valves.
QTTSTION=vhat causes the noise
when / put my first speed ia neutrele
ANSWER Your roller bearing in
your drive shaft may Re broken
QUESTION motor IS hard 70
start on cold mornings What can !
az IL help this2
ANSWER. The trouble may he old
oA Az It may be YOU have bad cell
IL your battery.
send ia vour quastions-eend as many
~ You want 10 If YOU cen answer the
questions herein any better than they
sTa answered lat US hear from you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

QEESTTON.-Can you tell me WIZ my
carburetor always flows over2 I haze
hand nearly everything dent with 81
ANSWER Your float In your carbur-
etor Is too hgih Lower It a Little at a
fime until it stops flowing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

TTsTION=What causes tho noise
when I put my first speed ia neutral9
ANSWER .--YOur roller bearing in
your drive shaft may BE broken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

QUESTION My motor IS hard 70
start on cold mornings What can I
a. IL help this2
ANsW ER.-The trouble may he old
on AZ It may be YOU have a bad cell
iii your battery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
THE INEFFICIENT DARWIN
(The Montgomery Advertiser

(The Montgomery Advertiser)
The difference between achieve
ment and failure is often nothing but
the virtue of courage The case of
Charles Darwin, the celebrated biol
ogist may be used to illustrate the
point Addington Bruce, a popular
newspaper writer, says that until he
was 40 years old Darwin was so frail
that he was virtually an invalid and
could work but two or three hours a
day. As for his mental endowment.
Darwin writes of himself:
81 have no great quickness of APP
prehension or wit. My power to fol
low a long and purely abstract train
of thought is very limited.
MY memory is extensive, yet hazy.
SO poor in one sense is my memory
that have never been able to remem-
Der for more than few days single
date or line of poetry.
81 have a fair share of invention
and of common sense or judgment,
such as every fairly successful lawyer
or doctor must have but not, believe,
in any higher degree
An American psychologist, not wish
ing to be contrary. nevertheless,
says: Human efficiency is not mea-
sured in terms of muscular energy
nor OF intellectual grasp. 1t is de-
pendent upon many factors other
than native strength of mind and
body"
These truths are restated to en-.
courage persons laboring under physi'
cal or mental handicaps, and not to
dimish the zeal of those who would
show their homage upon brilliancy OF
mind. But when they pay their tri
butte to physical and mental proves
they felt something of Importance to
be said if they have failed to note
the power of that army of men who
were neither athletes nor geniuses
The world owes more to the ploddel
than it owes to the phenomenon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

and the young are at his disposal
should be taken into count.
The farms Of south Georgia raise
millions Of birds. The broods during
early summer are at the mercy OF
the proving farm dog. he
destroyes many nest that his owner
never dreams he gets into. That is
the case even with the bird dogs that
later in the fall are used for the best
hunting. The average dog will destroy
partridge nest. Most people do not
know that. The average dog will dive
into the young brood and kill half of
them when they are too young to es-
cape. He can smell them and locate
them in the grass and his greatest
sport is to catch them and kill them
The mother bird is helpless and the
dog knows little difference between
that and what he does IN regular
hunting season.
Those who believe in a large bird
crop ought TO start among themselves
and their hunting clubs a propaganda
against permitting the dogs to des-
troy the young partridges before the
hunting season sets in. People ought
to be educated to the great damage
this one agency does The hawks are
not half as destructive as are the
mongrel dogs on the tenant farms.
The owner knows nothing about the
cost of his activities and cares less,
for often the most destructive dog is
owned by man who has nothing to
do with the hunting season and cares
little about whether the bird crop is
diminished
II hunting clubs are good for moth
ing else, they might save themselves
tn game that is thus destroyed long
lelore they ever get a chance at it..
Tbc mo9grel dog is costly. Out with
him!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
CLASSED AS DESERTER;
HAD SERVED TWO YEARS

Junction City, Kan, June 9.-Af-
ter serving in the United States Army
for over two years, half of the time
overseas, Gene L. Asher returned
here with an honorable army dis
charge TO find himself listed by the
draft hoard as a deserter. Gene en-
listed couple of days after war was
dea'ayca Failure to answer his ques-
tiora:re. cue to his being in the army
ard thc mispelling OF his name
caused the dual army record to be
made. 1t will be righted,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
WAT TURN NEXT?

What under the sun will the repub-
licans want next? They have copy
Of the peace treaty,--1have ii written
into the congressional record, and are
by this time pretty well satisfied that
President Wilson did not "sell ont"
the treaty in advance to the Wall
Street interests, may be they are
Will somebody say whether there are
any terrible disclosures that would
Justify a revolution in the United
States.
The treaty went to the Germans by
necessity, the lGtente could not re-
strict the publication of the treaty
terms in Germany The Germans
could do what they pleased with it.
Yankee interests are noted for find
ing a way. In this case they didn't
steal the treaty, nor was there any
terrible breaking down of officials in
high ranks, no sacrifice of official
character and integrity The leak
will not turn out to be a democratic
scandal
Who ever got it, secured it from a
German source. That's all there is to
that story. Ii is an awful thing to con
template, but that's all that happen
ed The president is keeping faith
with his associates at the peace con
ference. He cannot publish in the
United States what has already beer
adjudged by the conference as in con
formity to best interests to withhold
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
SAVE HE BIRDS

On many a farm is a cheap mongre
dog whose chief business in the sum
mer is to prowl about the place and
get into the bird nests. His destruc-
tive nose costs thousands of part
ridges TO the eager, but disappointed
hunter when the fan crop is sized up.
His summer activities when the nests
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
Representative Neil of Moscogee

Representative Neil of Moscogee is
to propose tax on dogs. A Column
bus boy recently lost his life from a
mad dog bite. The great misfortune
rests in the fact that our children are
exposed to mad dogs. A tax on dogs,
dollar for males and $3.50 to $500
for females, will not eliminate the
mad dog And that's the animal we
are after
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

The new administration at Mercer
University is showing the effects of a
good years work in the closing com
mcncement exercises this week. A
large number of the graduates and
former Mercer men attending and
manifeating enthusiasm which ndi-
Gates that they are happy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Is this the kind of weather that
should follow two weeks Of rain on
south Georgia growing crops? The
farms are getting a tremendous lift
and splendid improvements are being
made. No kick on the weather, just
now, thank you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
THE USE OF RURAL LIBRARIES.

THE USE OF RURAL LIBRARIES.
From Atlanta Journal:
The practical uses of the town and
rural library are interestingly des-
cribed by the Dublin Courier-Herald
when 1t says. after pointing out the
broadly educational advantages thus
afforded:
Here, too, the merchant can
come and find facts as to raw
materials, processes of manufac-
ture and the markets for his
goods in different parts of the
country or the world. The mother
who wants to know more about
the care and feeding Of her baby
the farmer who wants advice
about wheat or moving machines
the tred-out dry goods clerk who
wants to turn chicken farmer
all these should find material suit
ed to their need in the house of
books. A well-stocked public library
administered by staff that I'M
derstand the possibilities it offers
for public service, and patronized
freely by all classes and condi-
tions of readers, will repay its
upkeep a thousandfold in any
community"
C These observations are particular
ly reasonable in view of the effort
that will be made at the forthcoming
session Of the Legislature to secure
the States assistance in establishing
country-serving libraries. Far from
being of the nature of mere luxuries
or diversions, these institutions would
be of the most substantial benefit to
the rank and file. If they did no more
than afford wholesome diversion, that
of itself would abundantly justify
them, for life is not truly life when it
is only meat and drink. But proper
Iy administered rural library will
serve the homeliest of daily needs
and strengthen the basic resources
Of material progress and prosper
ity. 1t is worthy of note in this con
nection that in Massachusetts where,
as the saying tere is, everybody
can walk to a library" the average
value of farm lands, according to the
1917 census is siXty-four dollars an
acre. In Wisconsin where every home
have library books brought to it's door
the average value is eighty dollars
an acre. In Georgia where rural librar-
les are exceedingly rare, the average
Of farm land values is twenty seven
dollars and a half an acre.
AS a matter of practical wisdom,
therefore, and of justice to their con-
stituents, the Legislators shold give
the State Library Commission full en-
couragement and amply means to
carry out its plans for establishing
rural library service in Georgia. Once
Weakened to the material importance
and the rich possibilities of this en-
terprise, the people of the individual
counties could be depended upon to
support it with enthusiasm. But
there must be initiative and leader.
ship of the kind which the State
Library Commission so effectually
can take if it it is provided with ade-
quate funds. 1t is earnestly to be
hoped that the legislature will honor
this meritorous claim at its next SEES
sion, and thereby add a fresh and
potent force to Georgia's upbuilding
CLASSED AS DESERTER;
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

For pedestrians and those who in
dulge in outdoor sports a combina
ton sock and spiral puttee has beer
invented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
Members of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
Mr.. Jennings Mangor
Chero Cola Bottling Co.
Cordele, Ga.

Gentlemen-
II well acquainted but just want 10
Chero Cola and Schrners tnee was
should have been ere
upon had much fun ana saw SO
things Cheo Cola and Schrers IN
life.
off and look and listen at them tney
old he feels like ne IS Is ana
that makes body feel sood ana
happy gentemen12 that leaves his wife ana
is also man that steps out on
tie Joye makes quick trip to HAPPY land
has by Sage who was evidently a schrlner
wisest OF men Welt the
gives make just as big fool OF hmseH
he with it.
appreciate things life they have the best
things why Of them
COLA schrine day but all the
thirst they know that cold bottle
that thirst and will make them feel
like schrners ought which is good \
Yours Truly II, t.
Il 4 John
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

Communications on all topics pub
iished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address,
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

PROMOTER. lawyer. organiser, stronE fnRn-
cial con tionsi open for enEaEe'nt on propo-
sitlon of merit Refs. demanded 2l2. 10,
sec. OF city, wants partner with cash TO
e1t-d bus. stand thor. inves. A II. Led on.
wANTED11--smail machine shop or saraEe In
city limits In GOOD location; suitable for
repair work. A 30, Ledger Office
COLLEGE MAN. with great financial fol-
lowing wishes contact with those desirous
to raise immediate capital 4 33, Led. Off,
WANTED--First-class man abla 10 eel,
stock OF nrst-cass corpora ton. p ST.,
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

wANTED-Man with $1,000 TO $4,000 cash
to finance good proposition or take IN
terest In q flrst.class corporation az once.
N 4S6. LedRer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

WANTED by a young lady, single room, i
refined house, with board. not over 81
per week. between Arch and Spruce, 18th [
10th. r Sl4 Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
DIAMONDS BOIJCHT

WATCHES, GOLD, SILVER. PLATINUM.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BOMBS bought
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. 1908 FILBERT ST
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING-LadleF clothes a
speciality; Gentlemen's. children's clothing
and shoes all kinds bought; highest prices;
Pm, Mkt 244s W or call NJ Stern. ssf N. lth
WE WANT. al once household furniturs;
stoTs fixtures; office furniture; pay spot
cash honest value; phone us about II. loeuSt
43I4 Old Church. cor. 18th and Cherry ste
BROKENN jewelry, antiques, pistols coins;
coin book with price pay mailed DC. J. b.
Boss lPeople's Storel. 266 $. llth. Wal 44SB
reference Phone Locust 4b4S. Fisher
Buckley go Heeda Bldg, l2l6 Hilbert 81.
CASH REGTsTER--stste- price and where
II can be seen, ~ sies Ledser Ontes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOTEL FOR SALE
2b-roor house for sale with modern i'm:
provements! can show good property. good
business and good pay; price $4,000 OF ,eF
wants to set out on account of bad health.
ERNEST PuRNE1I.
Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
WANTED

OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT
Cast-on clothing wanted; mems old suits
coats trousers shoes, etc; ladies' clothing
OF all descriptions and evening clothes
bought; highest prices paid; we call any
where city or country. day or night Write
call or telephone Fihert 2172.
SELIGSOHN CLOTHING CO. $40 n. sth.
CARPETS. furniture. rugs We are positivelI
the highest price PAYERS we buy entire
how large or small the quantity is; our at
tention Is prompt we pay cash; before sell
ing your furniture TO any one, drop card
phone or call. Tho American Furniture Co.
Main Office, 1921 Germantown ave Ola
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

n e. COR. 18TH AND JEFFERSON
Finest locat north OF Market st. apart
ments Of . to large rooms. some with
Kitchen enc duplex; magnificent hreplaces
and appointments; private garage and serv-
ants quarters available; maid service op-
tlonsl; thoroughly modern; $500 TO t24o0;
yearly leases. Open for inspection between
and 5 only.
TWO very large rooms. bath and Kitchen:
,,sl also 3 ,b,5gS ls,Ege rooms bath and Kitchen
site st. Marks Church; quiet yet very cen
trail; 1918 LOCUST, MERTON GREIMS, Har-
rison Bldg. Locust p26,
SPRUCE ST 21le-Excellent corner, fur.
nished housekeeping apartment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS. DINE SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors
PHILA. STAMP CO.. 81 $. 18th st
Vineland Player Action Co. Nineand, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
Wanted
OLD GOLD

OLD gold silver. platinum. plated ware. old.
style iewelry. teeth plates bought for cash
Est. 1917. J. l.. Clark. rshner. So7 Ssnsom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
CARPET CLEANING
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC

CARPETS CLEANED ON or OFF tho FLOOR
WALLACE
IN 1s-1s2s y. 2O-255 Church lane Gtn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
HELP WANrNp-MALH

NAN AND WIFE. not over so years OF ase
to act as janitor and janitressi both must
he good cleaners; apartment supplied, but
those with Al reference considered. Call
between 3 and 10 q. IN. and and .. m.
20lQ Walnut at.
MAN--Crippled man to sell newspapers;
must live in Tioga or Vicinity, Apply in
writing TO j., 70. Lee. Promotion Depart
ment. Public Ledger Co, 6th and Chestnut
streets.
MAN handy, wanted TO work around build
ing, not under 40. Apply second hoor.
SOS Chestnut Ut.
MAN TO take charge small city milk plant:
give are and experience. 10, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
SfE& WANTED

For piece work Jobs paying So TO $40
a day Double pay for Sunday.
~ cents Der hour for a few days whils
learning Apply tbrlnSinE this advertise
mont with you) 70 Employment orics.
Companv Howard avenue. Bridgeport.
Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

FURN, APIS. cent. Ioc. by week n desired
Sherwood Apt. Agency. 2a5 S, Broad st
10TH ST, NJ, 14Ol--.Rooms. private bath
and kitehenettei single room. private bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

HOG ISLAND sHlPYARU
WANTS
Carpenters
- SlItP CARPENTERS
SHIP JOINERS
l.ABoRERs
LABORERS
rAssER BOYS
Must be over lo wears and furnish proof
OF age
Fienty Of work and good workinE conditions
APPLY
Mr.. sHhTTUCK's OFFICE
1921 ARCH ST.
or
EMP. .OYMENT OFFICE
HOG ISLAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
HOWARD VINCENT
= 9. N 9

HOWARD VINCENT
S3s.sSs- $40 St2-st4- S+6 n 9TH ST
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
GEO STECK Upright ...,,..,., $40
WEBERFIELD Uprishts ....,... SIS up
LESTER Uprights ,....,,..,,,.Sl25 UP
: HARDMAN Uprights, ,....,.,.,. t75 up
. CHICKERTNG UpTights ......... % up
4 ESTEY Uprighta ..,....,.,,...Slli up
6 CUNNINGHAM Uprights ..., .Si95 Up
4 pLASIUS Uprights .........,,... 81 Up
: STEINwAY Uprights ...,...,...tl 800 up
4 SCHUMACHER Uprights .....,.. SO Up
HEPPE Uprights ......,s.,..t,. 500 up
HNABE Uprght3 .........,.....stS5 Up
ANGELUS S. Note Plsyer.,..,. 500
. EMERSON Ss-Note Pagers, $3.50 up
3 KNABE Ss-Note Players. .,..,,... s3@i up
I CHICKERING Ss-Note PLAYER. $3.50
4 STEINWAY Grands .............s $3.50 UP
. CHlCKERING Grands .,,.,.....S1S5 Up
10 MINIATURE Baby Grands. ..... S2e5 up
Every OF the above pianos is in stock
in fine condition. ready for delivery iucud-
ing stool and scarf or 20 rolls of music and
bench and one years tuning free.
NEW PIIAYFR-P PIANOS S925 up, So so yf
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, Sl4J up. 81. 30 wk.
HOWARD VINCENT
S36-s +O-S42-S4i-S n 9TH ST
Established 30 years.
PLAYER. Lester. private party paid tI95,
sent back on account difficulties will al
low new purcha ser all pd.; cunv. pawn is
r A. North CO.. 1913 Il, Allegheny ave.
VIII. PAY cash for Steinwuy concert grand
ticulsrs. p 792. Ledger Office.
PIANO-Regent (Blasius) Anc mahogany,
sweet tone, cheap for cash. 1924 W. Lehish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
SITUATIONS wAN1-1-MALE

YOUNG MAN, having . years experienos IN
Advertising detail work and familiar With
general office work, desires position where
services and ability Will be appreciated.
60, Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN. eT-seryice best character
and references, eTp. In wholesale business,
stock and purchasing, desires position with
advancement A %, Ledger oHice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

wANTED--Man with $4,000 TO $4,000 ca sh
to be interested IN frst-class export
corporation and take active part with sal.
airy; good chance for young man. 400,
IAdger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

CUTTERS, shirts experienced: good wages;
Tor up-to-date factory; 46ia hours week.
4 II. Ledger Office.
DooRAiAN, tall, active. refined appearance:
reference for character required. Apply
y f. Devices dry goods store. l122 Chestnut
DnAFTsNAN wanted in builders office
oHe familiar with miscellaneous iron.
r s04 Ledger Office.
EXPERIENCED GRINDER and polisher on
drawing instruments Apply David White
Co. 4i9 z. Water st, Milwaukee Wis,
FTRsT-CLASS SALESMAN to handle good
line Of brooms on a commission basis.
Acme Brpom Works Hamburg, Pa.
GELATINE EXPERT wanted; must be prac-
teal and experienced. p IA, Ledger or
Zee.
LABORERS wanted, Americans and for
ciKners; married men who want steady
work at good wages; company has several
new houses to rent at low cost 10 employees
plPnt near city. Apply Room d. 1919 Arch
st Ask for Mr.. Chambers.
I4ABoRERS wanted white and colorsdj good
comnlisBary. Kopers Co., Sweetlsnd, Pa.
Appy 1919 Arch 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

THUCKS-Contractor viii furnish longIterm
rontracts 10 men who will buy ga ton
dunn trucks that will meet his requirements
Room 20, l4l4 s. Penn square.
FACTORY has REQ a-ton truck for sale; sale;
hrst-class condition; no reasonable o"er
refused G 1856. Ledger Office.
SAXON 8. late model; excellent condition;
$500; terms to suit; open sundays ana
evenings $50 N. Broad 81, -
NIsII 1919. mechanically perfect; will sell
at a sacrifice. Auto Sales Co.. ooo N
Broad ST.
oLDsMQBILE. 1918. very good upholsterinE
and Ihbber. in perfect condition; a par
BUICK 1918 roadster: Al condition; in good
running order very rpaeonable- .AuW
sales Co.. $50 y. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

AN UNUSUAL opportunity is offered 10 one
who can invest $40, 900 TO $4,000; pre-.
fer man who understands stone gravel or
p Sl6, Ledger Offco,