davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

Tie local division Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion held a well at
tended meeting Saturday afternoon
At 4 o'clock At the " assembly
hall. ~ which time the newly elected
officers we're installed by the super
fntendent: and, conducted the bust
ness Of the meeting most creditabfy.
Officers installed were:
President, Ida Hartman; vice
president. Hildreth Halves; secre-
taFy, Marion White: treasurer, Hugh
rribou: pianist. Marion White The
program. with the exception of the
Iessbn& was conducted wholly by the
new officials as follows:
Instrumental music; singing,
Sound Of the Jubilee" and Amer
lea: devotional: business. with re-
ports OF committees. etc: lesson,
"Baider the Beautiful by the su-
rerintendent: pledge work: rally
CRY; watch words; prayer.
The aim Of the lessons is to show
the boys ana girls the many dangers
round about them and that some
which we are apt to overlook may
be the most serious of them all.
AZ the conclusion OF the session,
a haif-hour was passed socially, in
which the children enjoyed games. a
drill. etc.
The Eext meeting win be held at
the r. next Saturday at p n,
and tie lesson subject will be The
Two b. to which every child Is in
vited and welcome. as the Loyal
Temperance Legion is especially for
tire children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Demonstration at Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Oct 3i-Thousands of
persons paraded today in tribute TO
Tereuce MacSwiney of Cork. Joseph
Murphy and Michael Fitzgerald Irish
hunger strikers who recently died in
prison The parade ended in a mass
meeting at the Metropolitan Opera
House
Heading the procession were three
hearsss beaxing caskets draped in
green orange and white OF the Irish
republic" and the stars and stripes
of the United States. The caskets
were buried in masses of yellow and
white chrysanthemums >and on Ell
Their side walked former service men.
Next in line was a band with muf-
fed drums. playing funeral dirges
and hymns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Die SEIZURE Booze at Calais

Calais, Oct 30.-In the capture of
James Zarway OF Milford today
while driving q car carrying 207 bot
ties Of Scotch whiskey. Inspector
John Good was OF the opinion that
be had captured one of the most
v-snted members OF the Bangor rum
syndicate. Following the capture of
Zarway by Inspector Goode the off,
Ger sta rted in pursuit of another rum
car which escaped under a rain of
bullets The whiskey was brought
over from Canada via the Barring
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
All N. E. Now Back
on Standard Time

Boston. Oct % - Nass- -"sV'
and several cities in Other NsT taE
land states today entered u?tE '-''
last day of daylight saving rs ca
Time pieces will be offci-!ty 'l'ne'
back one hour at = A n 'o!ro,'V'
All railroads in this SECTION A"',
prepared new schedules cor;'A. y :
with the revision TO Easter STAT
ard time.
The new schedule q ~ ~
York, New Haven 4 Ravitord '.A,
road will be effective At II q e'os
tonight and that Of the ees''- =,
Maine Railroad al msdBisa, -,
Boston e. Albany change N'A '
place at a.0l A. NJ. toIRorroN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Skull Fraesured in Runaway

Brunswick, Me-. Oct ~"
SanboFn of Sanford was 'erT.o'' "
jured this afternoon when the ~
which he was driving took f7'E'' :
a passing motorcycle or me
street bridge between Bruns"'oA -
Tcpsham. Mr.. Sanborn was ''.'
from his buggy, striking ms
against the iron rail. HIS sAHh y
fractured above his right eye ~.. =
stitches were taken in the ,..s
his face. After first aid a~L 80
given he was taken 20 the h-'-l
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Memorial Pageant at Chicago

Chicago. Oct 31-Amid 1.-THE SLOW
funeral cadence of brass bands. a
procession of thousands OF people
moved down Michigan boulevard TO-
day in a memorial pageant 10 the
spirit of Terence MacSwiney.
Former Governor Dunno. and May
or William Hale Thompson spoke al
a mass meeting.
a gun-carriage, heavily draped
with the American flag and tri-color
of Ireland, was drawn by - veterans
of the World war The marchers
THAT followed wore crepe about
their arms and carried flags of
orange. white and green Here and
there were pennants blazing COM
rnents upon the Irish political situs-
ton and calling on the United States
10 recognize her sister republic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Hold Soldiers for Theft Auto

Portland. Me.. Oct so-Charles A.
Snyder. Henry Meisncon and Bernie
Moore. soldiefs from Fort Williams.
were today held in 1850 bail for the
January term Of the Superior Court
when arranged on the charge Of
stealing an automobile belonging 10
Carroll r. SkilIin. They drove to
Lewiston where they were ARRESTED
last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
WNSLOW MAN BROUGHT
FROM KENNEBUNK 70
ANSWER INDICTMENT

Deputy Sheriff william Dignam
went to Kennebunkport Friday ana
on Saturday returned with one ]. f.
Bellows OF winaloM who 10 wanted
here on an indictment for rape. The
alleged victims Of Mr. Bellows arr
tkin ststsss Edna and Else Harri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
10000 Parade at CAPITAL

Washington. Oct sI-Fully ten
thousand Irish sympathizers paraded
here today in tribute to the memory
OF the late Terence MacSwiney. A
symbolic hearse. draped with the
eolors of the Irish republic" and the
American flag and surrounded by
twelve pail bearers, added solemnity
TO the quiet procession Passing
through the down town section Of the
city the narchers proceeded TO the
American League baseball park.
where they cheered the pleas Of
speakers that AacSEiney's sacrifice
should not be permitted to have been
in vain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

Of need. they must make decisive their
choice of those who will aid in carry
ing Republican promise into Repub-
iican performance Your election 70
the Senate by . decisive vote win De
a contribution Of the people OF your
state 10 a united America ready 10 SO
forward to new confidence and new
achievements"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

\ jar. Me-. Oct 3c-oscar Lloyd Gray.
postmaster Of Jay. died today of
tubercular meningitis. aged 81. He
vas the son of osmond and Emma
Peterson Gray and was born in Jay.
He served in France one year and
was badly gsssed He has been post
master or Jay for THREE years. Sur
viving him are his parents and one
brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Coburn Outclasses
Old Town High, $40

Ginger Fraser . f0OtDais RndcEiHe A8o
no trouble IN whieevashing the Old
Town High school here last Saturday
10 the tune Of 81 to O. The Old Town
boys were outpiayed in every depart
ment Of the game except the aerial
part Of II. in which they outshons their
opponents coburn's team worked we'll
ali the way. Ryan. Levee and Dun
mack starred IN the backfeld. while
Martin Breen. left end. did good work
in the line Old Town had q couple Of
casualties-Kenney. their right end.
received a wrenched shoulder and was
Unconscious for some time; Lsit re-
ceived = badly bruised nose
In the first quarter. Coburn received
the bali on her 4e-yard lire. and made
first down by a series OF line bucks.
Then with a few fake plays she made
downs again and went triumphantly
up the field Old Town frightened up
and held for the next two plays. and
then Coburn sent the eAii across the
line with line plunge for the FIRST
score of the game. Ryan kicked the
goal Old Town received the kfckon
on heI s-yard line and It rum it back
some 10 -SardA with . series Of
piunges. she made her down. Coburn
then held Old Town fumbted- but
recovered the hall. The quarter ended
with the bail in Old Towns possession
On her own te-yard line The second
quarter began with Coburn's recover
ing tumble After two Or three
minuteA Dunnaek got away for . as
yard run around night end Levee
went across the goal line with the bali
On . line buck Ryan kicked the goal
Old Town than received = poor kick
On her 4e-yard' line Cobum held for
downs and took the ball Dunnaca
got another 20 yards around right end
Coburh then tried the aerial game
with poor results. and soon returned
to line bucks- Ryan punted IS yards.
the ball going over the line. and being
put in play on Old Towns .s-yard line
Old Town tried . punt. but Breen.
Columns left end, broke through and
blocked IT, Recovering the baII he
put II over for a touchdown in q
spectacular fashion. Ryan kicked the
goal and the half was over.
The second half was characterized By
the aerial work OF both teams The
ball went back and forth in many for
ward passes Levee put the bail over
again and Ryan kicked another goal
Carnegie recovered Old Towns tumble
and Ryan made a se-yard run for a
touchdown. but failed to get the goal
Old Town received On her Regard line
and tried two forwards. both of which
we're incomplete She pundte to Dun
mack on cubnr's 80. He got away and
carried the ball for 10 yards. line
bucks Put IL over. Leve< kicked the
goal After . series OF forwards. Co
burn got the hall. and by a series Of
line piunges put IL over. Ryan kicked
Old Town received on her s-yard
line, and tried forward. which was
incomplete. Then she gained Is yards
on another and made couple Of In
complete ones After another sue
csssfuI one. she punted to Levee on
Columns - He ran 1t back s. CO.
burns one successful forward. one for
30 yards. came on the nexr play. from
Leves 10 Comolii- ComolIi made the
touchdown. and Levee missed the kick
The half ended with the score $40.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

the rear. She rounded TIE last tar.
sI-- miles from the hnish IN =
minutes ana = seconds beatrd -.
Esperanto Pc GAINED two rn,ru,-
on the reach pne. FINISHING /, n,,
uses and q slksnds sehird a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

Alliance. Neb.. Oct 3l--A heavy
blanket OF vet snow which began
falling late Saturday night, cover
southwestern Nebraska and parts Of
South Dakota and Wyoming. a.
tending - Tar - Noatana-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Memorial Service
for Founders of
st. Marks Church

: Al St Marks church Sunday eve
ming the annual service of COM
memoration Of the founders and
benefActcrs OF the church was held.
the day being All Saints Eve The
service was largely attended by
members and friends of the church
and parish and was especially bent
ting the occasion Prayers were Of
fered for the founders Of st. Marks.
for the original yestry and for a long
list Of benefactors of the church and
parish Rev. E. ~. H. Knapp deliver
81 the address from the text: sBe-
hold ! make all things new" and
drew from II numerous thoughts
relative to the newnees Of life for the
individual on earth and for the
great company who have gone be-
fore. He praised the vision and de-
vction Of those Who made possible
the church OF St. Mark and pointed
ont that the need for founders and
benefactoEs has not passed. The
church chair sang two special selec-
tions.
The founders Of st. Marks were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bridge. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Daniel Williams. Misc Ann
n. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Rouse. Mrs Richard D. Rice. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Lambafd, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Ioshua Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs.
James North. Thomas Lambard.
The original yestry: James Baker.
Moses Noble. Allen LAJnbard. II. A.
Kittredge, Daniel C.. Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

1A1O = Do11tveS - 1noto0 hAs
bsao pamtng = Asw days ut the An
sQs4a Honee aAd calling upon friends
in tAe city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
OLD rowN

Score. coburn -. Old Town High
r. Touchdovns. Leyee :. Dunnack.
Ryan. Breen. comoiii Goals from
touchdovns. Ryan 8. I.evss :. Referee.
smith Colby. Umpire, Murrhy. Maine.
Head iinesman. sadd cclhy. Timers.
Lufkin- Colby Time two i.-minute,
two s-minuts periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Big Mass Meetina =, N. Y.

New York. Oct 5I-More than A.-
go persons at a mass meeting this AZ
ternoon, at the Polo Grounds. paid
tribute to the memory of Terence
NacSwtney, and shouted Aye" Il
resolutions petitioning President VIII
son 70 protest against the outrases
IN Erin and recognize the Irish re-
public Though a police order for
babe parades, the membership of q
number OF societies marched SLOWLY
10 the park. carrying the Green.
White and Orange banners of the
Irish republic They wore bands o.
mourning on their sleeves.
Among the uniformed group were
30 veterans of the famous Sixty
Ninth Regiment" officers, sailors and
Red Gross nurses
cannon de Valera, president OF
the Irisk republic was cheered for
more than an hour when he appeared.
Other speakers were Governor
Smith Mayor HyIan. Dudley Field
Malone, Farmer-Labor party candi-
date for governor and members of
both the Catholic and Protestant
clergy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
: $4,000 IN LINE
fCortinued from paue onel

ing that il their death ''is suicide
every hero Of the battiefelds and
every martyr in the worlds history
vho has placed principle. homer,
truth and liberty above death was q
suicide" the senator said:
Let there be no misunderstanding
of the purpose and spirit of the
American people who symphathi1e
with the aspirations Of the Irish PeO-
pie in Ireland No one is seeking
trouble or misunderstanding or war
British government We believe the
friendship of peoples of the world
for one another. especially the Eng
lish- speaking people is of priceless
value 10 civilization and to humanity.
We cannot conceive OF any comph-
cation which would be more de-
structive 10 the progress of the world
than such conflict 1t is because
we earnestly desire as Americans to
preserve friendship between our ma
tion and Great Britain that we seek
20 impress upon the English govern
ment the necessity of bringing 10 an
end English tyranny in Ireland
America can not but feel a real
concern in a condition that shocks
the sensibilities Of citizens of all ma
TONS who believe in and cherish
democratic Institutions. Neither can
she watch complacently situation in
any part of the world when millions
Of Americans Of Irish blood will know
no contentment or happiness until
peace is restored and liberty given to
their kindred"
Referring TO General warren's
death al Bunker Hill as the END OF
English raie in New England Sen
ator Walsh declared that English
rule went out OF Ireland forever with
the last breath of life which Terence
MacSwiney drew in his English
prison cell"
Let our appeal be made the
senator concluded. not to those who
are damming up the stream of human
advancement but to the legion Of
men and women the world over who
believe that governments exist to
promote By positive action the lives.
the liberty and the happiness of hu-
mainly"
The blowing OF '-taps- by a buxier
ended the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

! ward came about and both schooners
were then headed seward once more
They kept on this track for an hour
until they were fully 10 miles out al
sea. All this time the Esperanto
pointed higher and footed faster than
/ her opponent, and when they came
about again TO try for the inned auto.
matte mark the American was seen
TO have gained materially. Captain
, WEIGH seemed TO have the exact feel.
Of his schooner and drove her for the
very last inch OF speed there was in
her.
/. The wind had moderated somewhat
and was estimated TO be less than 10
knots an hour. The American schoon-
er. four miles TO ieeward Of the buoy
and two miles ahead OF the Canadxn n.
appeared to be getting a better wind
than her rival and came along a, a
good clip. She could not make the
buoy. however. and. after making m
toward Halifax Harbor, again came
about for the buoy
After half an hour on the starboari
tack. the Esperanto once more came
about and headed toward Halifax. The
. wind was still moderating, but her
lead on the Delawanna was such that
there was not the slightest doubt that
she would win by big margin.
The American came about a few
minutes after o'clock and took a
short hitch for the buoy. She made IL.
Coming about the Esperanto. passed
almost in touch Of the mark and ex reA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

industry from unfair foreign COMPETE
ton, that we must restore our agri-
cultural prosperity. that we must
build and maintain our merchant
marine and expand our foreign trade.
have said that we must make our
government efficient and cut our taxes
by saving in the cost of government.
We must stop the wild wastes which
are still going on.
Il have said we must conserve and
develop our natural resources: have
set forth a transportation policy and
asked for reclamation. irrigation
drainage and for development of wa
terways and water powers
Il have set forth a social justice
program for our national health. for
sthe protection of American mother
hood and our childhood and to allie
viate human sufferings-
To Repair Damage Of Democrats
TO me II appears nothing short of
neglect for America to fail to set forth
a constructive program TO repair
Democratic damage.
Our party has announced its pro-
gram. and have spoken il again and
again. We must heed the new order
and the call to take the safe paths Of
progress again. TO be thinking and
acting for America first, and continue
our republic as the best place under
the shining sun in which to live and
aspire"
Mr.. Hardins's telegram 10 the Re-
publican senatorial nominees follows:
The people Of your state. looking
backward toward eighuyears OF mis-
management Of our foreign and do
mestic affairs will welcome the return
of the Republican party. and the res
toration Of constitutional government
to replace over-centralized one man
power and inefIiciency.
Il urge them TO give heed to the
fact that II they are to call the RE-
publican party TO service in this time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING

Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter. the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter OF the Southeast
quarter. the Southeast quarter OF tho
Southwest quarter of tho southeast
quarter. the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter OF the Southeast
quarter and the Southeast quarter Of
the Southwest quarter. all In Section
10. Township So North. Range 9 West
OF the 2nd P. NJ in Lake County Ind
lana
The above named Town and the cit
liens thereof are hereby notified of the
tendency OF said action and that the
same will stand for trial at the next
term Of said court and that unless they
appear and answer or demur. therein at
the calling Of said cause on the 10th day
Of December. 1920. the same being the
2srd day OF the next term OF court L
be begun and held In the court house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

The undersigned have not been nor
will they be responsible for any debts
who conducts Mexican Boarding
House on Emlyn Place. Signed, Inter
state Iron Steel Co, East Chicago.
Ind. l123-S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That pursuant to the authorization of
the stockholders OF the Continental
Casualty Company. its capital stock is
about to be increased from $500. o0e to
100000
Hammond. Indiana. November -.
1920
II. G. 3. ALEXANDER.
H. A. BEHRENS.
MANTON MAVERICK.
w H ROBERTS.
L. C. ROSE.
\. S. SMYSER,
RUSSELL WHITMAN.
1l-I7-24-4 Directors
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
In the matter OF the Estate of Harry
spenser Brown. deceased No. 224s.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointec Axecutrix OF
Superior court.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ADELAIDE c. BROWN, Executrix
Dated November 2ard. 1870 1l24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter OF the Estate of Thorn
as Gulinski. Deceased. No. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrat-
or or said Estate, by the Judge of the
Lake Superior Court.
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent
JOHN GULINSKI. Administrator
Dated November 23rd. 1920. 1l-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter OF the Estate Of Fergus
X McAllister, Deceased, No 23I3.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor Of said Estate by the Judge OF the
Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN S. McGUAN.
Administrators
Dated November 9th, 1890. l1-11-1s-2s
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, SIS: LAKE CIRCUIT COURT,
SEPTEMBER TERN. 1920
PAUL sOLADY EFT AL VS. PAUL B.
WEIGH. EFT AL. NO. I344e.
ACTION TO VACATE SUBDIVISION
AND STREETS AND ALLEYS
To the Town OF Hessville. Lake Coun-
~. Indiana and the citizens thereof:
Notice is hereby given that Paul Sol
ady and Susan Solady have filed and
are prosecuting their petition in the
above entitled matter for the purpose of
vacating Baldwin Heights Addition 10
Hammond. Lake County Indiana, to-
gether with Cottage Grove Avenue, 18th
Place. 10th Avenue. Grand Avenue. the
alley extending North and South In the
center Of block /. the alley extending
East and West IN the Southerly part OF
said block I. the alley extending North
and South through the center OF block
and the alley extending East and
West IN the southerly part OF said block
2. as marked and laid down on the reo-
orded plat of said subdivision.
The property other than the above
described affected by said proceedings
is described as follows: The Northwest
quarter OF the Southeast quarter. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

at Crown Point IN SAID County and state
on the third Monday or November. 1921,
said action will be heard and determined
in their absence
In Witness Thereof. I nave nereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal or
said court at Crown Point. Indiana. this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
housekeeping. 1ss Plummer ave.
Hammond. ll-lS-tr
FURNISHED ROOMS-by day or week
Gentlemen only; 101 Plummer Ave.
West Hammond, phone 1879. 1926
FOR RENT-Perfectly clean houselSeep-
ing rooms. ref. required; phone 1910-W
l2e East Douglas St, Hammond. Il-22-l
FOR RENT--Warm front room, second
floor. Modern. Private home for two
ladies' employed, A Carroll St. Ham
mond. Phone 40. 1l-22-3-eod.
FOR RENT modern ii ght housekeep-
ing rooms, 400 Logan St, phone 1262R
Hammond. HEAL
FOR RENT-2 light Housekeeping rooms
will rent 10 men, $40 month; sos
Holman st. Hammond. phone 2574.
1i-24-1
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
modern. private home: call 649-M
East Chicago. 4404 Northcotte ave. E.
Chicago. Ind 1I-24-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

FOR SALE@I919 5-passenger bort
touring car. good condition. price
reasonable. Phone s1c-R Ham. 1888
ACCOUNT of leaving city will sell my
1920 Buick Six Touring Car. Al
condition Run 5000 miles. Phone
l109-R Hammond. 1892
FOR SAI.E-1e1T Oakland 5 passenger
$500. 1917 Marion HaRdley $ passen-
ger with winter top $500; 45oS Forsyth
Ave, Phone e72-M, East Chicago 1898
FOR SALE%1a1s Ford, one ton truck.
pneumatic tires, cab and stake body
like now. Come and see 1t. One Repub-
lie. one half ton truck, cab and express
body, good running order. Consumers
Garage and Sales, Highland. Ind. phone
III. 1923
FOR SAL@Oldsmobile, 8 cyl, good
condition. Auto Repair Shop, 81
Ogden St. rear. Hammond. 1l-24-2
FOR SALE-ls19 Ford one ton Truck,
pneumatic tires. cab and stake body,
Ike now. Come and see it One Re-
public IL ton truck. cab and express
body Good running order Grimmer
Garage and Sales Co, Highland. Ind.
phone 1 il-z4-1
FOR SALE-1s1s Maxwell Touring car.
Many extras. all Cord tires. new.
$3.50. Phone 343-J z. Chicago ll-24-2
FOR sALE-BuIcIs s, touring car. Al
shope. $50 cash. worth $1,000: call
4s7 Hoffman St, phone 1o94-M, Ham
mond. 1l-24-3