davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
s5,000,000
NOW TO PUT
STATE OVER
Unofficial Loan Total Put at
$23,000,000 Today,
BEAVER COUNTY FINISHES
Tulsa and MuSkogec Still
Tagging, Says Graham,

About SS0OOOcO now has been sub
'oribed unoinc,ally IN state Victory
liberty loan campaign This leaves a
margin OF 100000 still TO be sub
scribcd, and n X. Graham state di-
rector is oonidcn, that enough OF the
cities in the state will go over today
and tomorrow 10 put the state over
moiieially by Friday night.
Beaver County Over.
Beaver county broke the ice in the
northwestern part OF the state by go
ing over the top this morning unoiii-
oially Oklahoma still maintains her
lead in the Tenth district. notwith-
standing a slump in subscriptions yes
tcrday Graham said this morning
that he thought, this lead can he main
,ained TO the end
Counties now over officially are
Alfalfa, Beckham. Caddo, Cleveland,
Custer Garfield, Grady Greer, Har.
mon. Hngfisher, kiowa, Ottawa, Pom
to,oc and Tillman
Counties which have reached their
quotas unofilcially are; Beaver, Co
manche, Dewey, Garyin, Grant,
Hughes. Jackson, Jefferson, Love, Nc
Iniosh, Murray, Noble, Nowa,a. Ok
fn.kee, Oklahoma, Usage. Roger Mills,
Stephens and Washi,a. @
Larger Towns Lag.
Tulsa and Muskogee arc still far
from -oyer the top" Official report,
from Muskoeee indicate that only
sJ760W out OF $i.e0,00O has been sub
scrib<d there. Tulsa was doing . lit
Os better today and had reached the
NNo0Oo0 mark in its fish. for $s000,-
A iittis more than $l600O.Wo has
been subscribed officially to the cam.
paien, Graham says. This leaves
about @i2,mm that must still be
subscribed before the state can be de-
clared officially over. OF this amount
Graham says that 100000 must
come from the critical ten counties
which contain the larger cities. Gar
field and Oklahoma are the only two
counties containing cities of any size
that have passed their quotas.
Banks Hold County.
County banks are still preventing
Oklahoma county from being reported
over officially, W, ]. Pettee, county
director, said this morning. The coun-
v office has been closed. Further
subscriptions from the city will now
be handled through banks,
Reports tabulaied today show that
the employees OF the Santa Fe railroad
bought an average Of 81 worth Of
bonds apiece. The company sub
scribed IS pereeut more than in the
fourth loan with 4 total Of $4,000, &C
cmdinR TO +. !. Best, agent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
MRS. BAINbR|DCE
winner OF PLANE
FLIGHT FRIDAY
Three A|ternates Choseni %
Men Would Go Up,

Mrs Jewell Perrine Bainbridge,
1907 West First street. captain Of the
Victory Liberty Loan team of Ward
2. Precinct !. won the lottery held in
the Chamber OF Commerce this noon
TO decide who would take the airplane
flight Friday afternoon in one Of the
Flying Circus ships
Three Alternates Chosen.
= Three other names were drawn in
case Mrs, Bainbridge should have a
touch Of Chilly feet" when the ~
calls, Contact and the big propc'ci
starts 10 hum. Any hopes that alter.
natives might have had this morning
we're shattered. though, when Mrs
Bainbridge announced emphaticalll
that she will 90 mp II the plane does
and that she isn't the least worried
about tail spins and side slides. The
only thing that now remains between
Mrs. Bainbridge and her flight. tue
first ever taken BY woman here in
an army plane, is signing papers re-
lieving the government and the flying
circus Of responsibility in he case Of
accident,
The three other women who drew
slisp in the lottery and who are alter
natives are, Mrs Geo. Browning. Miss
Lottie Shepard and Miss Myrtle Shep-
ssd. ID the evtm that Mrs. Balm
bridge b taken III or is for any other
reason unable 10 90. Mrs. Browning
will 10 up N the plane.
. Men In Race.
Twenty -eight nar,es have been en-
tered In the mems competition WHICH
will be decided tomorrow noon. NV
entries are. Phil & Raird. J.L Pope
&c. W. Hall. ] N, johnson, ~ F
Bradburn. J. d Roberts, Joe Swartr
Ray ,Serisss. Gresg Finley, W'L
Saxon, Nat Buren, Bill Scheer. Carl
r, Thsmss and r. n. Dobbins The
NAMES irun the meN's list will be
drawn and each will get 4 free air.
|plsne nds Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
NEGRO BOY SHOT
DURING ROW At
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
Principals Son Hurt When
Teacher Chastises Student.

Leo Younsblood. Is-year old negro
youth, who lives at oll West Potta.
wstouie street, was shot and badly
injured a the Douglas negro school
about $50 o'clock this morning. David
KosiNsay. II years old, another ne
gro 10y. Is in the county Jail, charged
wth lihe shooting. Kornegay, ac-
cosdhs 10 the police, admits having
fired the shot. but says he was firing
at w. Bruno. mechanical training
,ee6)er At the school.
lormaticn given TO the police wa.
10 M effect that Bruno had had
tre1bk diseipIis mg the Korneeay
~ tt sevssai days. This morning.
h - alaled. Kssnegay became un-
vu6 nvune started 10 chas-
til The younger Younsblood
wen y teachers snistssce and 10
~ Kss shql h ~ bach. the
tAl ls N thrsagA s 'stsmach.
Ksj from tn, sfkne and
WI M m SsH16 over 10
III his lltku.
VA 'Se va sls, h
~ & (Il1 ~ 4us 1sos ket ~
pcekst 81 N isselies an that ha
snAtche1 ths wsapdu Nm the 4l6or
and shot x him. - Salf ~ boy
was vodnded accidentally. Bruno de-
MES haviut had the Eurk
Authorities AZ the Emergency hos.
pNS ubere the negro WIS taken
said ~ boss yeore was nt' eeces-
sasily islsi and ,hsL, hi, chances for
rscsveR were sood t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Allied Council Settles Chino-Japanese Dispute
WHERE, Oh, WHERE CAN TWO
GENTLE RED CONSPIRATORS
RUN TO ESCAPE PUNISHMENT?

"WASilNGION, April }0Ocial advice, reaching Washington
through neutral said that bolsheyk leaders Lenne
y were seeking refuge outside Russia fearing possible overthrow
OF the soviet
The significance OF these adyiccs officials information
that the bolScyk leaders realize that bo,hyin
numbered and preparing the br flight the time
II IS known that other they have
SIMILAR preparations but each incident gave boshey
Sweden Denmark and Norway according adyce, refused
10 the that Lenne o1ky given refuge
there and the latest report said the German government, advised
them that their that would be
Switzerland and Spain have equally definite re
u'a permit Lcnne and lto,lky find haven within their Dor
ds According reports Hungary request
but has made reply yet TO the proposal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Citizen Rights
Postponed for
Adam
County Officers Can't Spell
Armenian'S Name as
Il Sounds,
John Wilson is lonely.

John Wilson is lonely.
John is an Armenian and believes
that he has not a fellow countryman
in Oklahoma City. He came here
more than a year ago from Yale,
Okla and declares that ever since his
arrival he has been trying to find
other Armeuians here.
He arrived in Canada in 1902 and
came TO the United States in 1912
He is common laborer and lives al
$500 West Tenth street
Wilson applied this morning for his
first naturalization papers, bat didn',
get them because he coald neither
spell nor write his Armenian name
He declared that in Armenia his frs,
name was Adam. but nobody in the
court clerks office would undertake
to represent by letters the souni John
gave as his last name.
An effort will be made to find
someone who knows the Armenian
language to spell the name.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
CITY PRISONERS. MAY
HAVE TO GO HUNGRY

Prisoners al the city Jail may he
come bolshevIs,, unless provision for
buying food is made the next few
days. But SjJ242 remained Tor the
purpose few days ago. The last
warran, is said TO have abou, can
celed the balance.
1t is probable that Mayor Walton
will have TO squeeze a few shekels
from other appropriations IN his de-
partnent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
GRAND MASTER TALKS
AT MAS0NS' MEETING

The annual addre. Of the Grand
M lster, J. W. Morris, and a talk by
JOIN II Cole, Washington. d. C.. sec.
re4ry general Of the Grand Council
Of the Scottish Rite, were the high
lid Shts in the program Of the second
sehsiSn Of the. Grand Lodge Of the
81 e Masonic orders here today
ou,ine business connected with ad-
nj hisiration was taken up, and the
seFice flag, bearing $50 stars, each
fof an Oklahoma Mason In service,
wal presented at the meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Corn Prices Still
on Down Grade

CHICAGO, April N--The decline
which senfesprn price, off Il cents
on the board of trade Yesterday, con-
tinued a the opening Of the market
today, with prlces from u Of . cent
TO ~ cents under the close yester.
day.
July options sold ,t the opening
in different parts Of the pit At from
N.S 10 S12 and September iron
$40 10 @iH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
SAN SALVADOR IS HIT
HARD By EARTHQUAKE

NEW YORK, April D.--Cable re-
rprb received by the South American
Gable company indicate that the
earthquake which occurred in San
Salvador two days ago may prove ss
disastrous as the great quake in 1917,
Il was said a, the office Of the COM
bany today. No detail, have been re-
teiyed but the oompanys agent in San
$alvador oabled that the extent Of
II disaster apparently rivals that Of
lNi7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
BASEBALL MEN WILL
SELL 5000 STOCK

Six thousand dollars more h stock
fill be sold BY the Oklahoma City
looster Baseball association, II was
decided st q meeting Of stockholders
soday At noon, for the purpose of fin
bhing and painting the grapdstsnd.
Sale will begin tomorrow. Shares will
e 500 each, paying 4 guaranteed 10
ffrcent interest Present capital stock
Il the association is $4,000. II will
b\ raised to $4,000 tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
DAWSON AND WALKER,
AD CLUB NOMINEES

The following nominations for an
nuai election Of officers Of the Ad
club were made At the MONDAY lunch-
con today: prssident. Joe Dawson
c. 7. Walker; vice-president, A. E
Kull, 4. B, Galloway; secretary.
treasurer. c. A. Beach. Harold Hal.
sell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
TlNEl1Y. DIE
k MIME EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April D,--A
revised casualty list today shows that
twenty-five men were killed and eight
seriously injured as a result Of an ex-
plosion IN the Majestic coal mine near
this city yesterday. Two Of the dead
were white men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
GERMAN SOCIALIST
LEADER TO TRIAL MAY 19

tBy rhe Associated Press)
BERLIN. Monday, April a.
Gecrg Ledebour. the social demo-
cratic leader, and Herr Daemig. . so
eialist editor. will be placed on trial
May 10 for alleged completely in the
recent disorders in Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
HAMBURG IS AGAIN
THREATENED By STRIKE
nv The A,.nclat,d Pro.s.l

NV The Associated Pro.)
BERLIN, Tuesday. April S-A
new dispute over wages is threaten.
ing Hamburg The harbor workers
and all the factories are OH strike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
P0ST0FF|CE !
Inspectors
MAKE F|n6
Internal Machines Discox-
cred in the Office. 8
WAS SENT TO ofFIcIALt
Prominent Officers Walt
Singled Gut as Victims.

WASHINGTON, April -.
-Postoffice inspectors at MS9
York City reported today ~
discovery there of seventeen s
internal machines, put into ~
mail addressed to promin01t
officials, including cabinet 61k
ficers. pgs.
One OF the machines is undesstool
to have exploded during sxsmiesAja
but without causing great danssga ~ !,
were similar TO the bomb sent to 49,
mer Senator Hardwiek, Of Ceoocn,
which when opened at the HardwSes
home blew off the hands Of a neHto
maid and injured Mrs. Hardwick. - 4
Among those TO whom the deadly
packages were addressed we're Pei.
master General Burleson, Secretary a
Labor Wilson, Attorney General
Palmer Commissioner General Cami-
netti OF the immigration bureau;
Mayor Hylan Of New York; Governee
Sproul of Pennsylvania; John D.
Rockefeller; J. p. Morgan; Solicitqg.
General Lamar. OF the postoffice &.
partment, and F. C.Giiowe, immigra.
ton commissioner at New York.
The discovery followed an investis
CATION ordered after news caue u ~
Hardwick bomb explosion The r.
ages bore labels Of Gtmhef pfek y
store and were sealed, ut did nos wv
sufficient postage. Thi, csused -
tai officials TO notify Cimbel Broth
ers, whD disclaimed ownership Of the
packages and said the labels wefs
forged ~
| Seventeen packages were pulled OF
Of the mails, but pestoffice officials
fear that some others may have IT.
iicient postage and have gone throuSh
the mails. ~
Associate Justice Holmes Of II
United States supreme court was -
other OF the prominent intended ~
tins. Most OF the other packafp1
were addressed to officials or ~
prominent in private life, 80
The bomb for Mr.. Rockefeller ~
addressed to his country home II -
rytown, N. Y, and that OF Mr., w
10 23l Madison avenue. New 70
Only insufficient postage Drevente4 r
seventeen going out promptly ~ u
ing delivered probably ahead d ~
one which reached the Hardqe y
home. .3f
Others to whom packages verAs1 y
dressed included W. N. Wood, 4
ton; W. II. Finck, special agsut
department of justice At New III y
W. J. Shaifer, attorney. .Sepesal n &
Pennsylvania. Harry T. lasy
Rochester, Pa. and Richard q
right, police commissioner. New xot6,
City. M
NEW YORK. April U--Ths boaIb
found in the New York possofiics u
addressed to prominent persons q
over the country were mailed 49,
day Posoffice inspectors woriisg q
the case had no clue this af,ernooa ao.
to the senders.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aps1 ~
Two bombs we're delivered ht ~
TO the district attorneys o(fice', Il
San Francisco Saturday morning. -
was addressed to Charles n. Fchafh
district attorney another 10 EdvNs4
Cunha,' assistant district sttegnQf.
They were mailed from New York.
One Of the bombs addressed 70 c..
hH was opened and found TO co0to{a
percussion caps, al EXPLOSIVES ~
some acid. Both were delivered ~
wooden boxes, the bombs contained y
"a cardboard box inside. The pee&
ages were marked Novelty" with 49,
name Of "Cimbel Brothers, NeVl
York" on the outside Of the packaG4
| .r r4i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
No DETAILS
Of SOLUTION
Of PROBLEM
Japan'S ENJOYS RejeCted
China S Compromise,
ITALIAN QUESTION UP
Big Three Study Situation
After Parliament Action,

PARIS. April 20 - Announcement
was made shortly after : o'clock this
afternoon that the dispute over kiao
Lhau had been settled No details
were made
PARIS. April U-A formula ior
the solution OF the problem OF kia9
Chau which it is hoped will remove
any possibility OF definite break
and prove mutually acceptable to the
Chinese and Japanese. has been
reached by the powers, it was stated
IN authoritative quarters today.
The nature of the indicated solu-
lion, however, has not as yet been
disclosed.
Up to mid afternoon no further an,
uouncement regarding the Mao Chau
agreement has been made. 1t is under
stood that the plan con,cmplates CIV
ing kiao Chau to the japanese in the
peace treaty with an agreement for It's
return to China under certain oondi.
ton, within = stipulated time.
ny The 1ssecistsG rfssxJ
PARIS, April O,rThs council o,
three met today 4 half hour earlier
than usual While no program was
announced, il was believed the Italian
situation, as developed by the parlia,
mertary Endorsement Of the Italian
delegations position, wasto be consid-
cred and the discussion over Kiao
Chau resumed
Neither the Japanese nor the Chi
nese delegates appeared during the
first hour OF the session. nor was there
any appearance on the part of the Bel
cian, 4, nose financial claims have
been under consideration by the coun-
Gil.
1t was understood this forenoon,
however, that the japanese would be
Continued on Page .. Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Dispatcher probably cf much later
origin thar The Berlin message, have
reported The ljavsrian tfoops virtually
cneirclinr Munich and vithin few
miles of that city At various points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

and minor attaches, we're broken q.
result of a minor demonstration
during the trip. but otherwise tht
journey, which began in Berlin at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Passed
without incident. Among those who
arrived with the German foreign min
ister was DR.. Hanel Won Haimhau-
sen. former councillor at the German
embassy at Washington; Director
Strauss of the Deutsch bank; Herr
Ruedger, secretary 10 Count Won
Brotkdorfi Ran,rau and other minor
officials.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

VERSAILLES, April N-Count
Won Brockdorii Rantzau, German
foreign minister; Herr Landsberg,
secretary for publicity, art and liter
a,ure; Dr.. Theodor Melchor. general
manager OF the Warburg bank; Herr
Linert. president OF the Prussian as
sembly; Herr Giesberts, minister Of
posts and telegraphs, and Herr
Schueking. Gcrmany's plenipotenti-
aries 10 the peace congress; reached
the little station at Naucrcsson, five
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
5000 Prussians
Moving on Municl,

.srxf,1TSsi Tsi A'Iss.a]t's S]I srs;s, a
'tet(ps wAh lsOOo PrtnsIass,. III
|eSjlet ~ nensbs IN MIR msftN'sA
Ss%ss ',s%ss,. 'sssSf!ss r 4 's''sr'" = no"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

NEW YORK. April j0--Ths bol1h
found in the New York possoiiies ~
addressed to prominent persons 4
over the country were mailed ST.
day, Postoffice inspectors woriisg 2
the case had no clue this af,ernooa .oo
TO the senders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
A Good Catch

A Good Catch
Mabel-They say that she
simply threw herself at him.
Gladys-Yes. You see. she knew
he was 8, good catch.--Pearson's
Weekly. ,8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

. The young lady across the way
says even the high American officers
led their men over the top In person
regardless Of danger and she has
heard Of a number of major opera
tions and one or two on colonels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

Cut out tine picture on all four
sides. Then carefully. fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and 80 on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

ing and lighting. Ausoii,e: battery.
". 8. l.. Of tho new type. with nj.
most unbrcakabIe cell and new
process plates. rear axle. full float.
Ing. with spiral bevel gears. torque
protested. upholstery. real leather.
top. rantaso,e. windshield. ono piece;
tree. cord. standard equipment.
wip~s-la. choice % wire dirtesi OF wood
m reg,iinr equipment
G. W. Avery. president Of the com.
pany. has just returned from the fac.
tory. where b. drove an Ace over 500
miles over the toughest kinds OF
roads. giving II every possible test.
and found that n performed beyond
His fondoat expectations.
Up 10 January I the nsw factory
win build rs ears. and tho production
mark set for next year IL 1000.
Bodies win be built In tho oompany's
own plant. thus assuring custom
finish which every critical car buyer
of IN. present day demands.
Tho new cars ara attracting n
world OF attention from prospective
buyers. and their performance will
br eagerly watched BY Seattle people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
THIEF HAS
NEW TRICK

Don't take any chances in the pur-
chase OF an automobile. II you want
an AUTOMOBILES go to q reliable CON
Germ and get one. DO not try 20
buy one from some one you do not
know. because you may be purchas-
ting stolen property. Automobile
thieves are the cieverest men In the
underworld professions. and work
faster and more horoly than any
other class Of burRlarH
A new method Of stealing motor
cars. against which the motor car
owner is not protected. has recently
come to hight.
The thief first finds n prospective
purchaser. and poses as = dealer In
used cars. He finds out the par
ticuiar kind OF motor car the pros
pect desires and how much he wishes
to pay for IL. The thief assures him
he win be able to supply him in a
few days. but at present has none OF
that mako on hand. and he then
sets out to find the victim owning
the kind OF n car the prospect wishes
and the most convcnicnt time and
place TO steal It.
The owner who IL careless about
locking his car. or parks for extend.
ed periods. In an easy victim. and
the thief. after selecting the car. Sc
cures the motor and factory mum.
beers. He then procures a license
from the secretary Of states office,
IL the license clerk LIS not an expert.
He goes back to get the car. know.
ing the owners lack OF punctuality
in removing It, drives far enough TO
change license plates. and then Is
ready to meet his prospect
After the demonstration the pros
pect finding the car satisfactory
hands over the check or cash and
obtains bill Of sale. Tho shrcwd-
ness OF the license clerk may check
the thief in obtaining n license and
spoil hrs game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

In the infancy OF tho industry.
the tourfng car and the roadster
were the popular types Of cars and
were manufactured In an over
whelming majority. Later on. tho
closcd models began 20 make their
appearance In the larger cities In
. very nmitsd number. Year hy
year, this number has been In
creased until now the closed models
are familiar night. no; only on
the city bouievards. but on the
great national highways that stretch
across the continent
''The reason for this shifting Of
the popular favor from the open
to the closed models is due 10 (.
number of things. One is that the
closed cars are now no manufac-
turcd that they cnn readily be
tfansforrncd into open cars by low
ering the side rinsses. In This
way the closed cars. such as the
sedan and coupe. arc the ideal all.
season. all-purpose types OF cars.
conveniently adaptable TO ali sorts
OF weather In NIL climates.
Another reason for the present
popularity Of and demand for closed
cars In the education Of the auto
mobile public TO the varied uses OF
these models. For many years II
was the general impression that
closed cars we're OF use only for
driving about the city during cold
and Indictment weather. But the
sedan and coupe Rave incontro-
vortibly proved their worth on long
tours and during clear weather.
The Haynes Automobile com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

After many disappointments and
heart breaking delays. tho much.
hcralded Ace automobile has arrived
In Seattle. The Dragon Motor Co.
Of which c. w. Avery IL president.
y. Il. Earnest vice president and J.
H. coehrsn. manager. will distribute
the new car for the Earnest Motor
Co. which n building ~ IN hrnBd
nsw factory In ypsiianu. Mich. es
peclaliy for the people Of Seattle and
the state OF Washington. The Farm
est Motor Car Co. 1. financed by
Seattle money. and this fact brings
the new llnc very closely into the rc-
gard of Seattle people.
Tho lines of the Ace arc an limo.
walton in automobiie circles. tho body
lines being ooncnve. with tho lower
part OF the curve fsnishc1 In light.
cr shade than the top. Three color
schemes arc included In tho ship.
mcnt OF three cars arriving In this
city by sxprc~s--grven. blue and
etutx rvd.
The motor h q six cylinder red seal
Continental. earburcsor. strombcrv:
clutch. Boz q n~ck, io.inch. start