davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
AGREED UPON POLICY

1 Tn his letter to Chairman Payne, the War Secretary disclosed that the shlp- ling board, the navy department, the war department and the department of com
 berce had agreed, with the approval If President Wilson, upon policy to be followed in connection with the former German ships which contemplated the building up of an army transport reserve He said vessels released to the shipping board for the service indicated in the agreement were released with the un- derstanding that they are subject to inn mediate withdrawal in case of an emer- gency for use as transports
 Twelve ships were specifically named
 in the agreement, six being allocated Tor he South American service and SIX TOT Ibe Pacific service. Those for the ebuth American service were the Aeolus' A Kalk, Huron Pocahontas,1 Prlncess k ioika and the Antignone. Those TOT he Pacific service were the President |Irant Mercury. Powhatan, Susquehanna, |Fadawska and the ArtemiS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
JEFER ACTION ON 7 BIDS FOR FORMER
 GERMAN VESSELS
Baker Asks That Matter Be Presented to President. Commerce Commit
 tee Urged to Act
sv Associated rr.n

Washington, January 2S.-Action on bids for thirty of the former German liners seized in the United States was deferred today by the shipping board as a result of protest from Secretary Baker against the sale of such of these vessels as have been included by the war department in it's army transport reserve.
 MT Baker not only has protested to Chairman Payne with the request that the matter be presented to President Will son, but has taken the question up with the Senate commerce committee, which now is undertaking to formulate a per manent policy to govern the American merchant marine.
 Y Chairman Payne, on receiving MT NE Eaker's protest, promised that no action vould be taken until he could confer with var department officials. MT. Baker is
 onfined to his home with severe cold ind the date of the conference has not %been fixed. It is understood, however,
 hat the question of the disposition of . he vessels already has been placed be- yore President Wilson for final decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

tContinued on Page Tws)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
Make LIvIno Huntlno Bats.

An odd class of Mexican prospector
makes a good living hunting bat caves.
In the hill countries Of SinalOa and
Sonora the Mexican bat breeds by the
Thousands and makes its home IN
caveS along rocky cliffs. Here depos.
Its Of guano accumulate, small for
tunes being sometimes realized from
the sale of one caves deposits The
bat is small, with fiat head and broad
ears, and gives off musky odor To
locate a bat cave these guanO-hunters
work much as do the backwoods bea
tree hunters In Missouri. They seek
out likely cliff, wait till dusk and
watch for bats. Soon, by close OBJ
servation, they can locate the cave
entrance from which the bats emerge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
MUSIC FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
No Doubt That 1t Can Be Made
Means Of Doing Them Great
Deal of Good.

Music as a means of achieving VI
tality and health is a sealed book to
many musicians. 1t has always been
the idea that one must have good
health to be able to study music to
any advantage. Actually the truth is
rightly used and directed, music is one
of the most potent means we have to
reconstruct many types of people.
The nervous and the depressed are
the ones that most need music. To a
teacher with doctor or nurse instinct
{and many have iD, music can be used
in way to reach some cases, and they
respond to 1t as to nothing else.
As everyone knows, nervous people
are extremely sensitive to sound. A
sudden Earring noise will completely
upset them for time and If the wrong
kind of sound creates wrong effect, 1t
follows, logically, that an agreeable
sound does just the opposite-creates
an extremely comfortable and soOth-
ing effect. For that reason music of
the right kind should be part Of
the daily routine Of every nervous per-
son, either as listener or pupil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
RASPBERRY COUSIN OF ROSE
Relationship Conceded, and Tomato.
Pepper and Tobacco Are All Men,
bers Of Same Family.

Onions are, of course, known rs
Kitchen lilies," but how many cooks
or even gardeners are aware of the
fact that asparagus belongs to the
same family and is also a member of
the genus lilyf Or that the mulberry
Is nettle, and that hops, figs, hemp
and the rubber tree are all near re-
lations?
Take, for instance, the common po-
tato. Its nearest ally among our Wild
plants is the deadly nightshade. The
tomato, the red pepper and the to-
bacco plant are all members of the
same genus, which is known to botan-
lists as the "solanaceae."
The sweet potato is nothing but a
convolvulus, while the rhubarb and the
buckwheat, though totally disslmilar In
appearance, are from a botanical
point of view nearly allied.
Raspberries, blackberries and all
their varieties are ''rosaceae," and
closely related to the common wild
brier.
There is, not much apparent resem-
blance between parsley and the par
snip. Yet botanist can tell you that
they are both members of one family,
and that this self-same family includes
the carrot as well as various aromatic
plants such o. anlse and coriander.
Celery, too, comes in the same cate
CORY.
Beet, however, has no kin with the
carrot. Its nearest connection in the
kitchen garden is spinach.
That the Jerusalem artichoke and
the sunflower are related is fairly OBJ
vious. What is little startling is the
fact that the succulent lettuce is one
of the same family, which includes
also the daisy, dahlla, chrysanthemum,
dandelion and thistle.
All the wheats, oats, barley, rice,
and most other edible grains are de-
rived from wild grasses. Even the
sugarcane is Of the same order as the
little velvet-like grasses which carpet
your tennis-lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
The subeonscIous Mind.

The subconscious mind is at work
day and night on Jobs you never sus-
pect. If, for instance, you have been
trying to remember how a certain
tune goes, and given 1t up in despair,
1t is the subconscious mind that takes
up the task. and works on 1t for days
or weeks till suddenly you find your
self hummlng or whistling the correct
air. 1t is the heart-clock (the pulse
merely registers the heart-beats) that
enables people to wake up in the
morning at time they have decided
on the night before. A little prac-
tice viii make this heart-clock fair
ly useful alarm. That part Of your
brain that is called the subconscious
mind, watches this clock all night and
wakens the working part of your mind
at the time required.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
Nutritious Foods.

Eggs are complete food. Meats
are direct flesh builders. Beef broth
is nutritious, but chicken or mutton
broth is better. Veal, when young,
is good and nutritious. Pork is hard
to digest and should never be given to
invalids. Chicken is the most deslr-
able in the sick room as fowl.
Chicken breast may be given even be-
fore beef or mutton. The white meat
of the chicken is the easiest dlgested
Of all meats when either boiled or
fried well and the bird is young.
Young pigeons are next. Sweetbread
1.-THE pancreas of ealf) is also Of value
and easily digested. Fish is easily d.
gested but Of less value in strength
than meat or fowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE, MD, R.F.D.L

experienced auctioneer. will sell real estate
personal property at reasonable prices
onywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
and.
lajap 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners,


Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, July 2, 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners that the road leading from
Woodside to the Linden road, and running
over the lines Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. be closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is to repair the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks on said road, and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel this road
at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS, Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
july 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
Gartner Brothers.
SUCCESSORS TO A. G. CARLISLE,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
FURNITURE DEALERS.
GAITHERSBURG, MD.

We have Just put in full and complete
line Of furniture Of all kinds, including
bedroom. dining ROOM library and kitchen
furniture, rugs and floor coverings of all
sizes and descriptions, couch hammocks,
porch swings. screen doors and windows.
Also made to order screens, pictures, mir
rors and hall racks. Picture frames made
to order. Window shades, lace curtains
end curtain scrim, comforts, blankets, pill
low cases and sheets, portiers. couch COW
ers, draperies of all kinds, refrigerators.
Dandler and Success oil stoves. Dinner
sets, toilet sets, cut glass. hand-painted
china and enamel ware Window glass
in all sizes and cut to measure. Lawn
mowers, lawn seats and lawn swings.
Talking machines and records.
Come in and see US.
apr 23-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
For sale.

For sale fve-room house, with cellar
stable and necessary outbuildings, good
well Of water, and fine young orchard in
bearing condition. There are 7 acres OF
land lying adjacent to the dwelling, 8
acres in cultivation and acres in wood
land. This property is l-2 miles from
Germantown Station. on the road 10 Boyds
by the way Of Hoyle's old mill
W. F. REMNANT,
R.F d.,
apr S-3t Boyds, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-06
NOTICE.

j. Wolfson. the tailor at Gaithersburs,
Md, desires to inform the public that he
has laid in full stock of overcoats and
suits at reasonable prices, and has also a
hne line of cloths and cassimeres, which
ne Is now ready to take orders for suits
made in the latest styles.
lie also has put in a steam presser, and
is now ready to clean. press and dye
mems and ladies' suits. All work guar
anteed and satisfaction given. Give me
a call. Prices reasonable.
nov 2i-2m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

Butterfat: Butterfat $50: oroa1n-
cry butter 57@58c. \ N \
Pork, veal and mutton, pork on
foot $l4.50; veal fancy s1a.oeD
20; steers 6S@c; cows 10eeS
bulls SC: spring lambs 70; sheep
yearling Sc: ewes Sc.
Eggs and poultry: U&W ta1u
$40 CSC; light hens 1s@20c: heavy
hens 22c; old roosters 13c: br0i1-
ers 22c over two pounds,
Vegetables: oregon onions vt.7t
per. sack: California onions e1.4o
per cwt.: beets per sack e3.eO:
turnips per sack 48.1S: ear
rots per sack $3.50; parsnips per
sack $500; potatoes Sits: sweet
potatoes 5@55ac: cabbags &160
cwt; head lettuce SOC dozen: -
matoes soc; green peppers loo;
carrots $3.50 sack. s
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lennDha
1925; bananas 13hc; honey ~
tract zoe; peaches. EIberta e3,0os
malaga grapes 12hc; tokAy grapes
1925 crate; cranberries IS crate:
huckleberries zoe.
Retail prices: Eggs rs % SOC:
creamery butter 65: country butter
sec: flour, hard wheat 3S.16 q
$50: soft wheat $2.75.
LIVESTOCK.
Portland, Or, Oct. 27. 49, Cattle
steady: receipts 80; choice grass
steers .75W9.5o; good to choice
$7.75 @s.75; medium TO good $6.T5
@775; fair to good $6.26 q 6.76:
common to fair $5.50@7.25: choice
cows and heifers $6.50@7.50: me-
dunn to good $4.50@ $50: fair 20
medium s350@4.5O; Gamers $2.S0
@3.50; bulls $1,000 600: choice
dairy calves $1s,00@15.l ~. pr1ms
light calves $11.00@l3.06: rnsdiuua
light ss.00011.o0; heavy 31.00o
900; best feeders $7.0007.So: fair
to good $6.00@7.00.
Hogs lower; receipts 419: prime
mixed $14.50@15.00; medium $14
@145O; smooth heavy $4,000
14.50: rough heavy $10-50 0@13.00;
pigs $11.00@13.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 365; east
Of mountain gambs $S.OO0S.b0:
valley lambs $S.00@8.50; culls
5000 900; yearlings $3.50 07.60
wethers $6@6.50; ewes Sass q 500
Butter.
Portland, Or, Oct. 81. - Butter
steady; cubes extra 62c; parch-
ment wrapped box lots 55c; car
tons SEC; half boxes Nc more. less
than VI box lots 1c more.
No. / churning cream butfsrfAs
53c Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, Oct. 27. Eggs
selling price, case count SO q 68c:
buying price CSC; selling pri,e
candled 74c; selected candlcd
in carton 79c; cold storage b6c.
Poultry. Hens heavy 27038c:
light 15@1Sc; broilers 2507Sc:
old roosters 12c; turkeyss dressed
50@52c; geese No. 11c;
ducks, young white 80 a 35c.
Wheat: Soft white $2.10; Waila
Walla $2.05; barley $46.50 q 48.00;
oats $4,000: corn No. 8 yellow $4S
@45.50.
mill stuffs-Mill run 51@63c;
@2s; alfalfa $23; grain mixed
$23; clover $20@22. .-
Hay-Buying price timothy ut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

8 room house and lot 132x132,
toilet, lights, bath, garage, chick
en- house, large fruit trees, shade
l block to street car, and good
rich soil for garden. Price $500,
terms.
IS room house on paved street,
basement, furnace, 2 toilets, bath,
lights, chicken house, 80 fruit
trees, logans, raspoelr:es. prunes.
grapes, apples, cherries on l acre
lot; this is the place you are
looking for, 4. real home. Pice
$500, terms.
3 room house. east front, lot
50x120, city water, electric lights,
4 blocks to street car; don't pay
rent whin this can be had at $3.50
Are You looking for close in
if SO here is a good 0
room house on Court street, plas-
tered, toilet, bath, lights, gas, large
lot, fruit and shade, paved street,
and block to car Inc. Price $5,-
900. terms.
plastered, toilet, water, barn and
garage, 2 large lots. Price $4,000;
cash $500 and $40 per month.
IU dCIcS anu IOOlli llouoSt ~
miles north of Salem, al! plowed
for crop, good dark soil, barn COX
30 with shed on one side, chicken
house, well and pump, good range
heating stove, etc. Price $4,000
cash $500. balance easy terms.
10 acres dark gray soil all in
fenced woven wire and
rail, 5 acres logans, 4 evergreens,
shack house, small barn. 2 wells,
close to school on SCud road; this
is good place for the price. ~
500; cash $4,000, balance edsv
terms.
If you are looking for a good
home in the city we have. If you
are looking for a home on easy
payments, if you are looking for
any kind of farm or fruit propo-
sition, we have it, see us.
L. A. Hayford
REAL ESTATE
305 State St. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
REAL ESTATE
JUST GOOD BUYS


Stock ranch, 1876 acres, with
large barn and small house; 80
acres in cultivation, all fenced
with wire; land lies fine. Will ac-
cept house and lot in Salem up to
$4,000, balance secured by mort
gage on premises.
1a acres with a d room cot
tage, within city limits. A snap
at $500.
Is acres of wood tinbar, miles
from inter-county bridge.
81 acres all in cultivation, with
splendid barn and small family Or
chard, mile from street car. Ex-
ira good berry or potato land. ST.,
500, can be handled with $2400
cash.
8 acres all in ultivation, no
buildings. " miles from 18th and
Market streets. Splendid for ber-
ry or small truck ranch $4,000.
2 ga acres of land with good
room plastered house and good
barn. A nice home in a good loca-
ton, about 80 cherry trees, and
other fruit. To sell at $4,000.
acres with two acres in bear
ing prunes, other choice fruit.
Four room cottage, barn and
chicken house. Near car line and
on fine road. Priced at $500.
z room plastered house and
large barn, lot 75x2S0 feet, fac
ing east on main Travelled street;
will exchange for a small acreage.
5 room plastered house in good
condition, " blocks from State
St,oot Will sell on tnstallmentS If
call at once.
s room bungalow, fully modern;
garage, paved street, east front.
One third cash, balance monthly
payments,
w. A. LISTON, Agent
484 Court street. nzbO~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

44h acres, nearly all cultivated
Good prairie soil. 5 miles from Sa-
lem, 6 room house, barn and
other outbuildings. Price $165 per
acre. Terms.
IS acre tract located In Waldo
hills, 55 acres under cultivation,
balance timber. Price $500, $1,000
down, balance terms.
100 acre tract. 40 acres 3-year
old Italian prunes. good road
Price $3.50 per acre.
40 acre tract located north OF
Salem. IA acres of prunes, acres
logans set last spring, good road
Price $21, 900.
400 acres Of Montana land to
trade for small acreage close 70
Salem. Price $4,000. s1 !.
Well improved 10 acres, good
buildings, family orchard, logans
and prunes; will consider city
property up to $4,000.
$40 acre farm, so acres of culti-
waited. land, balance good timber,
An miles from town
and railroad, 10 miles from Salem.
Price $50 per acre.
$40 acre farm, 8la miles from
Salem, " cultivated, buildings.
some fine timber. Price $4,000.
HOUSES
5 room house at $40 s. 18TH
street. Price $500.
6 room modern house in south
Salem. Price $4750.
Z room house located In, east Sa-
lem. Price $500.
z room house in east Salem, paw
ed street. Price $500.
8 room house on Paramount hill,
bath, toilet, electric lights. Price
$2100.
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS AND INVESTMF 4

5 room modern bungalow $2350.
Extra fine all modern bunga-
low. nice location. garage. Snap
$4200. a
; Nice modern room bungalow
2 lots, garage. Price $4,000, easy
terms.
z room plastered house, fine
lots. $1,000, easy terms.
4 acre tract close in, good i'm
prcvements. fine location, half cash
balance terms,
& 10 acres near Salem mostly bear
ing orchard, new set buildings.
$4,000, terms.
Farms, acreage, city property.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
Phone GOT. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

s05 State st.
BEST BUYS

| BEoI bO .
| 5 acres bottom land, fenced, 3
| acres logans, 6 room house, small
barn, chicken house. Four miles
from Salem. $4,000.
| S acres close in, all cultivated,
| $1,000; $3.50 cash, balance terms.
56.5 acres, 16 cleared, 40 timber
pasture. Small house, barn. garage,
spring and two we. S. $50 per acre,
/ 100 acres, 100 cultivated, so tim
ber pasture, 10 young prunes, 80
acres summer fallowcd and the
best of loganberry land, close to
Pacific highway, fair buildings, {
miles from Salem. A srap, $1O5
per acre; VI cash, ba,arce years
at per cent.
220 acres, $50 cultivated, 70
timber 100 bottom and 30 acres
good fruit land. northeast slope;
on good road to be paved. All fenc
ed and cross fenced; bsreom mod
ern, bungalow, large barn, other
outbuildings. miles tlcm Salem.
s125 per acre; y cash, ta'ance at
6 per cent.
644 ac, IS. SEQ ;lcl'sl, 3a4 pas
ture, 35 timber; 8 miles of woven
wire fence; family orchard. on
cream route; 7 room house, large
barn, other outbuildings; springs
and 2 wells; $50 per acre.
56 acres, 25 cleared, 25 pasture,
s in fruit, best of bottom land; !
room house, barn, large team,
wagons, harness, hogs, CHI: ckens,
and far mimplements, $4,000.
HOUSES
room house, ceiled, 2 blocks
of car, 2 lots, wood shed. $l450.
7 room modern bunSaioW. fui
mace, paved street, close to car:
$4750; $3.50 cash, balance Szo
monthly.
room modern, basement, gar
aee large lot, at car, paved street,
ali in good condition. $4,000,
room modern bungalow, base
ment. large lot. $S5oo. terms.
Lot close in paved street $500.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

n ssn, 'nan one and one third
tsll'S i,al a day brings you the Capa
"a na journal daily by mail for
.o.. os next year if paid in advance
erra ~ never again can you Sc
s1hs. an dany paper so cheap.
! 1SSsSlipuon g., rates advance Nov.
------psSiioe now. oen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
Strangest Ship
In World to Be
Launched Soon

London, Oct. 26- The strangest
ship in all the world will be launch-
ed from Shoreham harbor.
Nervous mariners who see it be-
ing towed along the English cham
mel will imagine that a sort OF
Tower of London has drifted out
to sea.
The weird craft is one of two
that have been built in the shallow
waters - mud flats at low tide -
that do duty for n har5or at
Shoreham. Incidentally they arc
the first ships built for centuries
on this part of the coast.
Since they have been rising like
two black towers against the low
coastline they have been the OBJ
jects of intense curiosity to every
passing ship and to every lands
man from Beachy Head to Bognor.
Most visitors to Brighton and
Hove, from whence they can be
plainly seen, wonder what they are.
and are told that their purpose Is
a strange secret locked in the
breasts of my Lords of the Adj
miraity, whose property they are.
They have become known univer-
sally as "The Mystery Ships"
One popular view was explained
by an aged waterman, who an
nounced that they were to be sunk
in mid-channel as a foundation for
a bridge across to France.
Another view, fostered by the
authorities to satisfy curiosity, Is
that they are to be used to raise
sunken wrecks
Both these opinions are wrong.
When the ships We're begun in
June, 1918, they were to be SUR
prise for the Huns. Everyone who
knew their purpose was sworn to
secrecy, and they are still on their
oath. The admiralty declines in
formation"
1nisi much. however. has been
learned The first one. to be
launched very soon, will be used
in the defense of the Solent.
1t will be towed to a spot near
the Nab lightship and there sunk
to the bed of the sea. Its concrete
hull will rest on the bottom, and
the steel tower surmounting 1t.
which is equipped with a powerful
searchlight and some other techni-
cal apparatus. will rise to a height
of about sixty feet above the SEA
level at high tide. There are quar-
ters for permanent crew" OF
about ninety men.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the launch. The en-
trance to the harbor has been
dredged and six powerful tugs arc
being sent to tow the new ship to
sea.
Every naval expert with four gold
bands aud upwards on his arm is
expected to attend. led by the First
Lord OF the Admiralty, Walter
Long. and possibly Mr.. Churchill.
but the board of admiralty have
declined to allow any bottles OF
champagne to be cracked over It's
"bow."
No one has yet found a name for
the craft. II Is said that more than
$1,000 600 has already been spent
on each of these ships.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

Choice % acre tract on Garden
road, with fine modern room
house with full basement. and good
water system, n mile to car line,
plenty of fruit for family; this is
an ideal suburban home and must
be sold on account of sickness
easy terms. If interested call at
the Wilson place, or phone 907 and
we will take pleasure in showing
the property.
PERRINE e. MARSTERS
211 and IL Gray bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
341 State street.

A cottage close in $3.50, $1,000
down. balance $25 monthly.
room house, electric. lights.
bath and g. lots, all paved streets,
S3800, $500 down.
6 room house close in, all IN
good repair. $1,000, terms.
Z room house, east and north
front, $4,000.
6 room house on Union street,
$4,000, $500 down, easy terms.
Z room house. coner in south Sa-
lem, $4,000, $1,000 down.
A beautiful home beautifully 10
Gated, everything for your com
fort is in this home and yard in
attractive neighborhood.
Beautifully located lots at reas-
onble prices.
A double house centrally locat-
ed. will make a splendid home as
well as a splendid investment.
Rooms well heated for rent.
a room house for rent.
Farms with fruit and without
fruit and of the very best soil in
different localities.
At your service at any time.
GERTRUDE ]. NJ, PAGE
492 N. Cottage. Phone 1885. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
The. Markets

Grain: Wheat No. 2 s1.7001.s0.
feed oats 60c: cheat hay $50 90
oat hay $20@21; clover has
$40 0@22: mill run s63.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

Copyright 1920 by H. C. Fisher
Trade mark Reg. U. s. Pat office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

FORD roadster, 1917. shock abb
sorbers, oversize tires, spotlight
$3.50, cash, takes it. Box 1870
care Journal. q25S