davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
HAS SIXTEEN
LIVE PAGES THIS WEEK

This week the Independent prints
16 pages to accommodate the adver-
tiser and to chronicle the weeks hap.
penings. Sixteen pages is some paper
to publish In n town the size of Delta
and the merchants who use the colu-
mns are all live wide.awake concerns
who believe in telling the public what
they have to offer by the judicious
method OF printers ink.
II you have neighbor friend that
does not take the Independent we
would bo pleased to send him copy
IL you will advise us.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
HUTCHINSON PossEssoR OF
RARE KEEPSAKE OF LONG AGO

Mrand Mrs. H. E Hutchison and
two daughters, Ashley and Wanda,
who reside on Stewards mesa near
eventful trip to Missouri extending
over the past six weeks. They trav-
eled by auto from Paonia to Wash
burn. Missouri, where they visited
Mr. Hutchison's father, then to Jop-
Nm and other points. This wa, his
first visit home IN thirty years- Z
Returning they ran into snow at
Salida and shipped the auto to Mont
rose, where Mr. Hutchison attempted
cars. At Delta he again abandoned
the car and took the train for Paonia
At Colorado Springs Mr.. Hutchison
recovered a keepsake which had been
loaned to museum for some time
It is an $500 certificate issued in
IT'S. The face bore this inscription:
$500 Certificate issued by Cont
mental Congress at Philadelphia, No
vember 90, 1775.
II was numbered in long hand, bear
ing the number of 56613, and was
signed in red ink: p Bond and J. w
Hice. 1t bore a monogram. a harp
encircled with the words: 'Majora,
minoribus consonan." Across each
end are these words: Eight Dollars
Continental Currency. Eight Dollars"
On the reverse side is an oak leaf,
and underneath these words: "Phila-
delphia. Printed by Hall & Sellers.
ITS
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
junction Has Storm.

If Mesa county escaped the snow
with which this section was visited
Thanksgiving time, she got fairly
good one on Monday evening when a
blizzard ragged several hours leaving
nine inch blanket on the ground,
while the temperature went down "a
below zero. The storm was SO fur
ious that it was almost impossible
to discern the outlines of buildings
across the street. 1t reached its high
est fury at noon and subsided just at
dark
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
MEcHELkE CHEESE COMPANY
STARTS OFF ON RIGHT FOOT

Louis Mechelke was in the city
from Lazear Saturday and paid this
office friendly call He states that
is getting things nicely shaped up for
handling a good bunch OF business
and anticipates liberal share of pa
tronage.
Since returning to Lazear he has en-
larged the plant. put in a cistern and
made number OF improvements
which will aid materially in his work.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
An Invitation.

An Invitation.
Through the columns of the lnde-
pendent an invitation is hereby ex-
tended to all clubs and local organiza-
tions OF every description to join with
the people of Delta in Community
Christmas celebration. Any assist
whether money or useful articles. or
services in the way OF carrying out
plans. for there will he much work to
do. Kindly notify Mrs. II. f. Tyler.
Mrs. VIII II. Mathers. Mrs. F. II.
Stearns or any member Of the Won.
ans club what you can do.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
MEMS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY

Everyone interested in Deltas well
fare should attend the Business Mems
association supper at the New Per-
kins next Monday evening. December
18th at seven O'Clock sharp. Get your
tickets from John w. Davis or Theo
Douglas.
Matters of great importance to Del
ia will be discussed and speaker
from Grand Junction will divide hon.
ors with the caterers.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
New Fixtures.

New Fixtures.
During the past week the pool hall
and bowling alley of Matney & Eber-
hard. know as the Em-an-Eee, has
been going throug a thorough over
hauling and number of notable i'm
provements made. The pool tables
have all been repaired and one new
one has been added. New counters.
cigar cases, etc. and a fine assortment
of Christmas goods. make the place
a very attractive one for the holiday
trade. They have box candy of the
famous Nevins variety. from soc to
IS per box.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Navy Won.

Emmett Sprung, a student at Anap-
oils, writes his parents regarding the
Thanksgiving football game in which
Annapolis and West Point were com
peting, that the game was full of in
terest from start to finish, and of
course entirely satisfactory to him, as
the score was to in favor of the
navy team. The game was played on
the New York polo frounds
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
NO SUNDAY TRAINS OUT
OF DELTA BEGINNING 14TH

An order has been issued out of the
superintendent's office that in order
to conserve fuel the passenger trains
on Rio Grande Division No. 3 will be
discontinued on Sunday until further
notice.
This order affects the passenger
trains from Salida TO Grand Junction.
the Somerset, Lake City, ouray and
Telluride branches.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
To Address Young People.

On Saturday evening, beginning
promptly at 6:15, Miss Clothier, State
Secretary of Christian Endeavor, will
address the young people, including
societies of all churches and those
not affiliated at the Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to hear this inspiring ad-
dress.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Get Copy In Early Mex tWeek.

We desire to call attention to adver-
tisers and those sending in items to
try and get them into the office as
early as possible. The crowded con-
dition OF our columns at this season of
year, as well as big press run, necesi-
tates starting of the press on W.ednes-
day instead of Thursday. Please
bear this in mind
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Married in Delta.

At the Baptist parsonage Wednes-
day afternoon Rev. A B. Parry united
in holy matrimony Leonard c. Daniels
of Delta, and Miss Thelma Lischke of
lNaturita. The groom is we'll known
young man of Delta. They will make
their home on the Daniels ranch on
California mesa.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
To Visit Father.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Nelson of
Crested Butte arrived Sunday and re-
mained until Wednesday morning with
the formers father, Starr Nelson who
has been seriously i'll for the past five
weeks. Mr.. Nelson was taken sudden
ly while in town with an acute at
tack of ulcers of the stomach and
was unable to be taken to his coun-
try home, but has remained in the
Zaninetti flats where his two daugh-
tiers were living during the school
week He is somewhat improved at
this time
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
FARM BUREAU MEETS
AND ELECTS OFFICERS

The attendance at the meeting OF the
Farm Bureau "Wednesday afternoon
was very good. taking into considera-
tion the extremely bad condition of
the roads over the county. The chief
business transacted was the adoption
of a constitution and bylaws and the
election Of officers. which was as fol-
lows:
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Good Beet Crop.

Good Beet Crop.
Perhaps the largest individual acre
age In this section was that in which
Guy Whiteaker OF Austin was inter
csted. The tract consisted OF eighty.
seven acres and the average tonnage
twas 1900 tons.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO

At meeting of the national com
mittee Wednesday, in Washington,
Chicago was selected as the place for
the Republican convention which will
be held June s, 1920.
Chicago and St Louis competed.
Chicago receiving A votes and St
Louis 9.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
w. r. C. ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEARS WORK

Il. McClelland Chapter No SO. Wom-
ans Relief Corps. Wednesday after
noon. the following were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

Mr., and Mrs. Bert Norris have fine
baby daughter born Wednesday De
3rd, 1919.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
NEW RIBBONS FOR XMAS
FANCY WORK AT hiLlMAN'S

Hillman's store this week received
shipment of beautiful ribbons suit
able for making camisoles, bags. etc.
They come in various patterns and
are priced specially for this seasons
trade at SO cents per yard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
u. S. Tonnage Bio.

Nashlngi"n.-biSc the Amer.
ican m"rcltan, marine problcm in tho
Senate. Senator RanS,lcll of Louisiana
predicted that within u few months
the shippin: board would own one-hal!
The ocean going merchant vessels in
the United States Of over 800 gross
tons, and that by 1920 shin construc
non in this country would have in
creased the total tonnage under tn,
American flag /" approximately ~.
Wn,"" tons. "ThrSe figures" tho sen
at"r said. "lcad /" the conclusion tha,
from the uuantiiatiyc point nf view tn.
problem Of the American merchant ma
rinc is solved"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

situate in the County of Segwick and
State of Colorado, more fully describ-
ed in said petition, reference to which
is hereby made. Lot IA in block u,
lot in block 13 and lot 8 in block l3.
all in the Original Town of Denver
Junction. now Julesburg. in Sedgwick
County and State of Colorado.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to said
Petition in writing on or before the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

2lst day of March A. ID. 1919, the day
set for the hearing thereof, on or be-
fore the day to which such hearing
may be adjourned, or said Petition
will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg, in the
County of Sedgwick and State of
Colorado, this 18th day of January. A.
ID. 1919.
(SEAL) G. H. AUSTIN,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm returned
to her school duties at Wray, Colo, o.
Thursday evening, after spending =
few days in Julesburg visiting with
home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Peter Brown, Richard Brown, Arthur
Melross Brown, William M. Brown,
Henry Brown, Thomas Brown, James
Brown. Edna l. Macarthur. Annie Mae
Macarthur. Ada G.. Macarthur, Persons
ING:
You are hereby notified that on this
18th day of January a. ID. 1919, John
Brown. Administrator Of said estate,
presented to and filed in this court his
petition for the sale OF certain real
estate belonging TO said estate and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI.
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE

State of Colorado,
SIS.
County of Sedgwick, J
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Hugh
NJ. Brown, deceased
The People OF the State of Colora-
do:
To Richard Brown, Sarah Brown.
William Brown, Samue, NJ. Brown,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Judge Of the County Court Of Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
First Pub. Feb. 20, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. 81, 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
WHERE FARMER
 REAPS 4 HARVEST
BLoUNT IMPLEMENTS SOLD FOR SAME PRICE AS LESS CON-
 VENlENT.-MAcHtNERY.

1T a number of tlie large manufac- turers of farm machinery hal the patents the Blount Company has their implements would sell for dou. bic their present prices" says Robt. o. Bossinger. president of the Kidd. Possinger Hardware Company. The trade seems highly pleased with this line of implements, and are proving t Ly buying it The line is the most complete offered in the state and we are carrying a complete assortment of repairs so they can secure what Is reeded for repairs within 24 hours This makes the line an ideal one. and we are receiving compliments from our customers every day upon it."
 There are many new implements of fered by the Kidd-Bossinger Com pany through the Blount Manufee- turing Company. or rather. improve ments which make the implements more beneficial to the farmer.
 One of these is a boltless harrow. The teeth Of the harrow are SO fast ened in with pin that they cannot york loose. nor the pin fall out The more the tooth is pulled the tighter Il is fastened in, and the pin beside I Is so curved that 1t cannot fal out
 The business done by tho Kidd-Bos- singer Company in October is double that of any previous month since the company was organized and entered business. The record will equal that Of many old established companies, and if t grows each month as 1t has ia October it will be only few months reaching the milIion-dollal stage. which is some record for q comSany only six months old
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
SWEET HOME FAIR
 BEING HELD TODAY

The Southwest District Community Fair Of Pulaski county is being held today and tomorrow at Sweet Home. Exhibits of agriculture, livestock, women's work and educational dis plays are being featured To enter tain the early arrivals motion pic tnre show was giver last night.
 Addresses will he delivered today ty County Judge lee Miles. Speaker C. ?. Newton of inc last House of Representatives Mrs. Jennie N. Erickson. county probation officer, ;nd John E. Casey. deputy eommfs- sioner of agriculture.
 The young people of the commu- rity will present f7so playlets today entitled "'vfce Versa, or Woman's Suffrage" and Tom Thumbs Wed eng"
 Saturday will be Children's Day, vixen the school children will pre- sent a program. Various contests. ! eth literary and athletic. will be staged.
 4 feature will be an exhibit dem eustrattng the evolution Of wool, showing the raw material just off the sheen's back. cardirg the wool spin. ming it and knitting it into socks.  The evolution requires 30 minutes, whereas during the old days it re. uuired days for a Tonan to complete 9 pair Of socks
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
FARMERS SHOULD
 LOOK AFTER SEED
WARNING ISSUED BY J. W. sAR. CHANT AND E. ". SMITH, THE PULASKI COUNTY AGRI-
 CULTURAL AGENTS.

With the shortage of planting seed staring us in the race due to the re- cent rains it is necessary for the farmers in Pulaski county to take stock at once to determine whether re have a suffieieney of seed for next years crop. When ordinary cot ton seed for planting purposes eau Lot be bought for $i25 per ton, when all seed houses are booking orders fo4 their entire output of pure bred cotton seed for more than $500 per ton, with corn, beans. peanuts. peas and potatoes sprouting and rottil,g ir the field. it might be we'll for IS 10 decide what seed we will want another year and then lose no time 1T. getting them.
 It will be necessary to work to- gether if We are to pull through this with heads up. If any men in the county will have seed for sale we want 10 know it, fer they will be needed in this county. If those who have seed for sale will list them and those who have used to buy will list their wants we will then be in posi- ter to locate whar is wanted and fTing buyer and seller together.
 To put this thing off may mean dis. aster They tell IS there will be n1 seed for sale next spring at prices an average man ear pay. You had Letter decide now on your acreage e1d ee5 seed ready. Ne want to be of service to you in the matter of 1o- eating and securing a supply Of good ssed and with that in view we earn esav request that you will fill in the enclosed blank and return at once.
 Yours very truly
 J. w SERGEANT.
 E. W. SMITH.
 County Agricultural Agents.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
Number 43.

Beryl. to buy ! team of mules. but re ported that Alr. Wright had gone up on them, and he did not purchase them. Otha Hammons has hired George Webb by the month for this winter. Vender Holt has been hauling huIis from Jacksonville for the past weel-
 Mrs. Betue Hammons called on Mrs NJ. s. sayles Thursday evening. to see Mrs. Martha Belle. who is III.
 NJ. L. Hammons killed beef Satur- day and had poor luck selling 1t out
 We sure have a fine teacher al Hap py Hollow this winter.
 Miss Notie Holt spent Thursday af- ternoon with Miss Bessie Saylas.
 Mrs. Nora sayles and Bessie have quilted two quilts the past week.
 Leslie Hodges made business trip 10 Little Rock Friday
 Mrs. Lille Fegert and Mrs. Bertie White of North Little Rock visited their mother. Mrs. NJ. sayles. Sunday, returning home Monday.
 Mrs. Gladys Huffman of North Little Rock visited her mother. Mrs. Kettle .Hanmons. near Tate's Mill, Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Sayles called on Mrs. Alma Adams. her sister. near 0lm- stead, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ethel Holt's baby has been i'll the past week. but is better now
 Mrs. Martha Hammons visited rela- tiyes near Tate's Mill last week.
 Our school begins November 24. with MT. Theodore Holt and Miss Jewel Hammons as teacehrs.
 4 New Beginner.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

CABOT-A s25.o00 bank is being organized here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
:. . :. |. .s <. ... q. :. :. :. <. :. :. z. !: :. ZION HILL NORTH. :. :. < .. * :. .: .. :. z. e. 2. |. .. z. z. .:.

% F + * % sF .. v fS '$ s$ % * - st Hs
 Brother Gibson preached at Zion Hill Sunday for the first time. He will preach the coming year
 Rufus Clark spent Saturday night with Dock Prater and family.
 Decord Carmieal. Herbert Cole and wife and Miss Maude Cole Of North Little Rock spent Saturday night with T. L. Caunical and family.
 John Abbott and family spent Sun day with Jesse Boyd and family.
 Jesse Haumons. ". r Douglass and sons. Fred and George. went to Cabot Monday.
 Miss Arnie Pippins spent Saturday night with Miss Mae Bearden.
 John Abbott was a supper guest of George Eddy and family "Wednesday.
 ar. and Mrs Bob earmicai and children were dinner guests of T. E. Hammons and family Sunday
 Miss Ora and Eulon Hammons. ora Beulah. George and Earl Douglass. Lu- eae. Ethel. Thelma and Bill Carmiaal, Jewel and Garland Hammons went to the Mineral Spring Sunday
 Everybody is making use of these prety days. washinf scrubbing, gath ering corn, and little cotton IS being picked
 Ar. and Mrs. T. L. Carmical went to the City of Roses Tuesday with a load of sweet potatoes.
 Walter Hammons is helping Lee Carmical gather corn.
 Mrs. Jack Carmical and children wis tied her daughter, Mrs. Laura Aldridge, sunday.
 Miss Maggie Gebin spent Friday night with Wheeler Abbott and family.
 aIr. and Mrs William Loux and children spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Jim Abbott.
 Brother Gibson was a dinner guest of aIr and Mrs. T. |. carmical Sun day
 Roscoe Hall of Little Rock was at Zion Hin Sunday. ] AIr. and Mrs. Crane spent Friday might with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gle. lnents. Tie Only Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
:. <. :. :. <. . :: :. < .:. .. :. z. :. :. ::
 :: LANDMARK. :.
:. <. < :. :. ., !: :. !. :. :. <: :. :. :. .

 Most of the farmers have their sweet potatoes dug.
 corbett Lawhop spent last Satur- day night with Cullin and Dewey Lawhon
 John searbough and family of Lit tIe Rock were the guests of Amos Crawford and family last Sunday. Misses Eula and Birdie Lawhon and Tearl Lowry were the dinner guests of Faye Rixse last Sunday. Miss Minnie Busiek was the dinner guest Of Rosalie Johnson last Sunday. Messrs. Cullen. Dewey and Cor 0ett Lawhon made a flying trip to Little Rock last Sunday.
 Funice Lawhon spent saturdav night with her brother, J. B. Law. l.on. and family.
 Little Jack Mashhurn underwent a sight operation last Sunday but is improving.
 J B. Lawhon and Carl Crook spent 2 few hours with Rev. ]. \ LaWhon last Sunday afternoon.
 Lizzie Crooks is on the sick list this week.
 Landmark School will open Noveni- Ter the 10th with Miss Agnes Nc Guire as teacher.
 Mama's Housekeper.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
:. <. % .s :: :. .s l. ]: {: j. :, :. :. * WYE NEWS. :.

:. :: :. :: :. :. :. s T. z. .a :. :. :. i. :.
 c. ". Stevens of Pawhuska. Okla. spent 2 few days al the Fourche Ranch last week.
 Mrs. Howell went to Bigeiow Tues day
 Mrs. Aznoe went to Thornburs Thursday.
 Mr. schoenfeld butchered a fine hog the first of the week
 Nearly every one is busy digging sweet potatoes.
 Mrs. Earl Carter of Ledwidge spent Wednesday night with Mrs Under wood.
 Mir. Jenkins is still making molasses.
 Messrs Jack Chapman and Ben Un- derwood were callers at Holbrooks Sunday evening.
 Church and Sunday School in the forenoon and Christian Endeavor and church at night. Rev. BarRsheimer breaches.
 Jack Chapman and Leo Underwood were callers at the sohoenfeld home Sunday morning
 Mrs. Blinkensopp was q caller al Roy's Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses were issued as follows
 Virgil BaIlantine. 1T. Ledgwige, and Ms. Jennie Wanan s7. Wye.
 Roy c. Carroll. 9. Cabot, and Miss Theresa NcDevitt 70, Philadelphls, Pa.
 James s. Dupriest. 2f, North Little, and Miss Mabel Huffman, 20, Olna- stead.
 Reginald F. Aehterberg. sf. Little Rock. and Miss Rosa sehneyer, s2. Alexander.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
wReIHTvILlE NEGRO WINS.

First place for general farm eX- hibit at the first annual exhibit of Pulaski county negro agricultural work, held at the Phlander Smith col Iege was awarded l5 Will Flowers of N-rightsvilie M. ] Peters. seotts, and A. D. Davis. Berger. took second and third places.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
LOOKING AFTER HIS FARM.

!. T. Kirby, prominent attorney of Little Rock. was in Cabot last week ], oking oftar the interest Of his farm, I e James place, or the Cabot and Little Rock. road.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

:. < < < :. :. {. . .* !. :. :. .: :. :: .. :. YATES MILL ITEMS. :. . s .s s. :. * * z. <, .. ..- |. .:' .:. z. ..
 Everybody in this community has the blues on account of the rainy weather. They can't set their crops gathered.
 Otha Hammons made business trip last Monday to Marvin Wright, near
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
mAsoNs VISIT CABOT.

Last Monday night Cabot Lodge No. S1s, r. and X. were visited by a number Of the officers and members Of Big Rock Lodge and Crescent Lodge of North Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

Bomb Explosion in TolSio.
 gokio-A bomb was exploded out de the foreign otiiee here. No fa- tality resulted from the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

WAN 1ED-neStttFdnt business TOT tdsh, give
full particulars for personal interview. No
brokers. Address Box 15+-E, Star office.
MARSHALL Business Brokers. 3i3 n. Y. ave.
Confectionery. cigar. delica tessen and fruit;
close 10 transfer corner; 10 living rooms above;
6-year lease. Price, S. 900.
Drug store, large prescription trade; up-to-
date fountain. Price, 81. 900
Confectionery and fruit store. downtown;
living rooms; owner leaving city. Price, 81 200
Deiicstessen store old established corner;
living rooms; price. 81, 100.
Note our splendid list. Most all recently
placed in our hands. You not annoyed or
disappointed in answering our advertisements,
Advertising does not count unless backed by
real business and an up-to-date service.
Roomipg house-1D rooms, downtown. 81 200
BOOMING house-1s rooms; downtown; s., 400
, Rooming house-25 rooms; S.. COO.
, looming house--11 rooms; $3.50.
BOOMING honse--l5 rooms; garage; 81, 500.
. RoomiDg house, rooms; $500
Rooning house-12 rooms: 81 800
Sote-We are in a position to secure places
ut fair prices. Watch for advertisement
MARSHALL. Business Brokers. 913 n. Y. ave.
WELL EQUIPPED REsTAURANT-Located
at permanent marine camp; vast opportunity
fof right party. Inquire Box 50, ousntico, Va.
$500 WILL BUY part interest in sales agency
exclusive product; good profits: no services I'M
less you are . speciality salesman. Address Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
LEADERS IN CUT-RATE
I~JDTc

Get Them While They Last.
GLASSER-BLUM & CO.,
2O30 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859 & North 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

CONFECTIONERY STORE; good corner: prof
stable business; tne Investment. Address Boz
s.2-H, Star office. lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

FORD roadster; thoroughly overhsuled and
painted; Yale lock; 1876 cash. 1925 9th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

RADIATOR TROUBLES. an, kind. See my
Nickel Ford Rolls Royce type. also my Truck
Rad. Fords. See dealer. repairman. WITT
Staff. 319 18th NV. P.641O. Guar months.
40c PER CYLINDER for burning carbon:
owner to remove plugs and wires: cracked
cylinders, aluminium and castings welded equal
to new and absolutely guaranteed or no pay.
n NJ. Coleman 207 18th st. NV. middle Of
block Phone Main 4508.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

WANTED - YOUNG MAN
TO>ACQUIRE HALF INTER
EST IN A GOING TIRE CON-
Germ. ABOUT $500 CAPI-
TAI REQUIRED. ADDRESS
BOX Use, STAR OFFICE. 81