davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
THE LOAN TO GERMANY.

The question with which the statesmen
of the Council have been confronted is a
question which was suggested even a
year ago, but which was then for the most
part brushed Impatiently aside. IL is
the question whether even tie most
moderate of the plans for a cash indemnity
could be carried out II Germany were to
fall into economic prostrati on and ruin
The practical considerations before the
Council now are the indispensable need
in Germany of foreign credits whereby
through purchase of raw material and
fuel, TO get her industries ON their feet,
and the seeming impossihlity of achieving
that result except through loan 10 Ger
many by foreign markets. Such loan was
possible in theory, but wholly impractical
BILE in fact so long as the proviso remained
unmodit ed, that the obligations assumed
under the terms of indemnity must be
an absolute prior lien over all other
obligations.
This, briefly stated, is the question on
which the Allied Premiers are now
reported to have ruled that such loan,
with an equal or prior lien so far as
regards the security offered for K, VIII be
permitted, The cables tell Us without
particulars, not only that a plan will
probably be arranged which will offer
Inducements for the rich smaller neutral
countries TO subscribe to the loan" but
that ''the question of finally fixing Ger
many's war indemnities at a specific
sum is also being discussed"
Both policies may be found TO be
necessary to the success of the achieve
ment, and the primarily important aspect
of this weeks reported change of atti-
tude is its indication that at last the
question is being faced in practical
way. 1t is impossible to deny that the
whole indemnity program has thus far
had something unreal about it. Moral
purpose and political sentiment were so
far entangled with the consideration of
practical possibilities that most people,
we suppose, have simply turned aside
from cool and business-like judgment
of the probable economic results, and
have left the whole question for the re-
vision of details which every one knew
would be unavoidable. York Even
ing Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
ABOLISHING BLUE LAWS.

The New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference In relaxing its attitude toward
worldly amusements takes an important
step toward the liberalization of the
churchs drastic and time-honored Book
of Discipline. Though viewing with deep
concern" the great increase of amuse-
mepts. 1t recognizes that rhe rule prohibit
ing participation IN dances and games Of
chance and forbidding attendance at
theatres, horse races and circuses has not
proved effective In preventing such in
dulgence by members. The conference
therefore suggests the abolition of the old
penalty of expulsion from the church and
the substitution OF "a thoughtful and in
structed conscience" as a moral guide to
the choice of amusements.
It's Recommendation has yet to be ap-
proved by the General Conference, but
the enlightened trend Of religious opinion
shown viii be commended. Most persons
prefer innocent to harmful amusements,
and whether in or out of the church their
rule of conduct is dictated mere by con-
science than by law or moral regulations
Members of the Methodist communion
have been bound by an added disciplinary
code which subjected them TO limitations
from which other religious denominations
were free and which it will be well to have
relaxed, to accord with the modern spirit
Of individual responsibility.-New York
World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
A Rlox NJ Foreign Trade.

On behalf of the business interests OF
the country, the Chamber of Commerce
Of tho United States has registered a
strong protest with Congress against tho
proposed reduction in the appropriation
for the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. As reported by the House
appropriations committee. the bill carries
an appropriation Of only $l75,OOO for
the promotion of foreign and domestic
commerce, as compared with 1925, 900 set
aside for this purpose by the last Con-
vress. This will abolish the commercial
attaches entirely, Secretary OF Commerce
Alexander has announced, and will be
the most serious blow ever aimed at
America s foreign trade and will come at a
time when European and Japanese
governments are striving strenuously to
perfect their trade-promotng machinery
through greatly increased appropriations.
1t will, the Secretary of Commerce de-
clarcs, "scrap the American machine, the
most effective and snoothest running
that any government has ever been able
To assemble at the very time when other
governments are busily engaged in copy
ing it,"
The protest against this interference
with the development of Americas trade,
as lodged by the United States Chamber
of Commerce, took the form of a letter
TO members of Congress. II the recon-
mendations of the appropriations com
mittee are adopted. the Chamber OF
Commerce letters say, it will cause
great detriment to the interests of the
United States in international commerciai
relations. The services Of all American
commercial attaches stationed in foreign
countries will be terminated on June 30,
and the activities of the Bureau OF FOR
eign and Domestic Commerce will on the
same date be curtailed.
The Importance of business informa-
tion regarding foreign markets and fore'gn
conditions has received deliberate study
from committees of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, and
IOe reports Ol Ifltst nav S~@N
submitted TO the organizations IN our
membership for referendum vote. The
balloting in these referenda has placed
the National Chamber in a position OF
advocating larger appropriations than
the Department of Commerce itself has
requested from Congress. No more IN
opportune time for curtailment of the
services of commercial information could
be found, i, is held.
The protests which have come from all
sections of the country against this DIS
mantline of machine for trade develop
ment that has been carefully built up
during eight years will be gwen voice on
the floor of the House, and there is
strong possibility that the Recommended
ton of the committee will be overridden
To stop this work now would mean that
the money that has been expended IN
building up this valuable trade promotion
machine will be largely wasted; 1t Will
be ''scrapping the machine" just when
IL has begun TO function most prohtabiy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE CUP AND THE SPORT.

THE CUP AND THE SPORT.
Life offered a prize for the strongest and
best,
And many there were who went into tho
test
They scrambled and tussled and fought
tooth and nail,
Some gave up early. contented to fail,
Some fought unfairly, some practiccd
deceit,
Some sought advantage by playing the
cheat,
And the prize was soon claimed by the
strongest and best
But what Of the others ho'd stood TO the
test?
Had they taken nothing at all from the
game
By missing the prize they had battled to
claim?
They'd known the thrill Of a struggle
worth while,
Gone up hill and down hill for many a
mile,
Played fairly, fought truly, and joined in
the fun
OF man-to-man contest until il was done;
And the prize which life gave to the first Of
the list
Was all, at the close, that the others mad
missed
And what of the man who had captured
the prize
Was there joy in the cost of the cup or its
size7
Not bitl II seemed cheap when the
battle was done,
And his only delight was the way IL was
won;
Twas the fun Of the fight and the thrill OF
the game
That made il trinket worth working To
claim.
So go to the battle, and though you fall
short,
BE glad that you We shared in tho thrill Of
the sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

individually clear that IL il not only pain
ful but incredible that he should have lost
He blameS the ball, the bat, the gods -
everything but himself. The spectaton
however, blame him exclusively. A player
il spoken of A. defending his money
we'll or ill--that IL, the money bet on him.
When he defends IL we'll, he il a national
hero, but when he lets il get away from It's
owners, he and bis family for seven genera
tions are the progeny Of dop
Gambling with the Cuban IL more than
diversion, or even passion. II IN an ex-
prc.sion Of his attitude toward life. Mr..
Macterlinck rays that gambling H. an
artificial adventure craved by those who
are not strong enough or bold enough 70
find the real adventures Of life This seems
pretty good analysis Of gambling ~ IL is
practiced by the wenry business man, who
seeks TO forget his worries in a Saturday
night poker game, or the society woman
who seeks 10 escape ennii IN bridge AZ a
cent a point.
But the Cuban do&s not merely gamble
thus for diversion, setting aside a con-
servative part Of his means for the purpose
He garnbles all the time, with everything
he has. He IL just az ready to stake his life
in revolution or duel or he is to stake =
dollar ON the lottery.
The instinct Of the Yankee II TO take as
much Of the hazard out Of life as poesible.
His great desire is to play safe. He insures
everything he owns from bis fivvcr 10 his
life. lie saves for rainy day. He rs look
ing for permanent job. Hc believes in
preventive medicine. He plans ahead
The Cuban, moro sensitive and inn
aginative, above all more insuitive, in
st5uot, ,vety 0yssvs sba fart that life 10
essentially hazardous and precsrio,y. He
does not reason, but be feels that there is
really no such thing es playing safe. Take
every precaution imaginable, and still il is
only by good luck that You live and thrive,
and bad luck may kill you or ruin you any
minute. This rather obvious fact, which
we seek earnestly TO forget, is the Cuban's
real religion. He recognizes and welcomes
the hazard Of life. He garnbles, no. for a
moments diversion, but because life is
TO him a gamble anyway The safe-piay-
ing Yankee regards him az fool, and he
returns the compliment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
SCHELDT AND MEUSE.

Belgium wants Dutch Flanders and
Dutch Limburg She holds that the Dutch
provinces south of the Scheldt and east Of
the Me'ise are geographical monstrosities
There is justice in the Belgian contentious.
Both Flanders and Limburg should belong
to Belgium. Boundaries would be recti-
fled and ethnic justice fulfilled by the
transfer.
Yet there is not the remotest likelihood
that the powers will heed the Belgian plea
The injustice is apparent, but il is an in
justice too long established to warrant the
despoiling OF country TINT was neutral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
THE SHADOWS.

'Fraid o. de shadders?--
Tell 'em howdy dol
An issen, li'l chillan,
What de fire say ter you:
"It's me makes de shadders
What dance on de wall,
Go ter sleep, my chillun,
Whilst / singin' ter You ALL"
'Fraid o. de Night Win'9
Hidin' o. yo' head2
He can't fin de chillun
Wen dey kivered up in bedl
De Wins is a-sayin',
Whar de dark night creep:
'Lissen, lii chillun,
An I'll sing you to sleepl"
Atlanta Constitution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

during the war Not oven tho debt Of
gratitude which all the world owes to Bel
Rium can move the powers to sanction
this act Of abstract Justice.
Holland should be thankful. But the
Dutch seem to acknowledge no such scnti-
ment. They have been sufficiently wor-
ried 10 issue rcams OF propaganda in favor
OF their retention Of the disputed provinces
but now they feel snfe The Allies have de-
cidcd to keep their hands ofF.--Clcvclnnd
Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bayard Legion.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Co.
Mt. Calvary Club.
Board of Education.
Democratic League.
Washington Fire Co.
Sumner Post, G.. A. r.
Apollo Castle, F. G.. f.
Painters and Decorators.
Eureka Lodge, A. +. A. Nj.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge, s. of Fl.
Delmsrvia Union, b. l.. P.
Antietam Temple, 0. U. A.
Washington Lodge, X. of P.
Appomattox Camp, S. Of II.
Fidelity Lodge, a. |. u. W
Brownson Library Association.
Harmony Council, u. +. of A.
Brandyw'ine Lodge, |. q. o. F.
Minqua Tribe, Imp'd o. r. NJ.
Beta Tent, No. 2, X. @. T. Nj.
Blue Rock Council, /. O. r. G.
Bricklaycrs' international Union.
st. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Wilmington Council, o. U. A. Nj.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. 6, S. Of d.
Diamond Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Christine Encampment, |. q. .. f.
Delaware Conclave, II. or s. w. M.
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a, F. O.E.
Delaware Council, No. /, A. 0. s. r.
Ushers' Union Union NJ. 4. Church.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
B. NJ. d p /. tBrickIayers' IInionl.
VIM. Mckinley Circle, No. 3, II. of S.
Hopockohacking Tribe, lmp'd o. r. n
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
vii. 81 Brandywine Council, o. u. A. NJ
Wilmington Next, No. 1895, Order Of Owls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Meeting Of Grace Young People.
Entertained By Urdervriters.

Joel Taylor, Of Denver, Col, travelling
secretary Of th. National LIE Under
writers Association, was entertained q.
luncheon in the Hotel du Pont, vher-
he is stopping, st room today. Mr.. Taylor
is touring the country for the purpose os
boosting the nnsmbcrship Of the s.socis
tion from 10 600 10 n, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

Now that we are TO have special ses-
sion of the Legislature, let every citizen
endeavor to impress upon his representa-
tive at Dover the necessity of prompt
and practical work, confined to the
essentials mentioned by the governor in
his call. II viii be no time for opening
the doors to food of all kinds of leg
islation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

We were just getting cleverly rid Of the
remnants OF the previous snow visitation
when Friday nights storm swept down
upon US. And now we have the old nui-
sance TO contend with once more Let US
hope it will be the final infiction of the
season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

Delaware may yet save the day for the
women, and secure ratification of the
Suffrage Amendment in time to allow
them to enjoy the privilege of franchise
at the November election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

Let us pray the fates will be kind and
impose no more raging blizzards upon
this or any other part of the country. The
latest Will be amply sufficient for years
TO come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
BAYARD LEGION OFFICERS.
Result of the Forty -etkhsh AanuAl E5s
tlon which Wa Held J>as4 Week.

Result Of the Yosty-eiehah Annssl E3s<-
tion which WA Held J.ass Week.
Bayard Legion Democratic Club lsst
week held its forfy-c.ghth annual election
Of officers, rcsulsing as follows:
President James Clark.
Vice-Prerident- Jacob RebmAn.
Recording sccrtay Harri-
son.
Financial Secretau--ThmnAs M. Hol-
land.
Treasurer NJ. low.
Berpant-nt-Arms Amos Kane.
Marshal-Jan1es Clark.
Executive Comrnittoe--Hcr~ard Moore,
Arnold Faulkner, John Chamberlnin.
Board Of Governors M. Hob
land, Amos Kane, Thurs,on ~. Lowe,
Frank sprinEbitt, William Monroe, X
III. Harrison, james Clark.
Meeting Of Grace Young People.
"A meeting Of the Grsce GleAneYs,
Young Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Grace ~. r.. Church, will he
held this evening at the home N Mis-
Katherine Truay, 400 West Seventh
street. Miss Naomi Williams VIII BE- IN
charge Of the devotional exercises and
Miss Alice Conner will 10 in charge of the
general program. Miss Mabel Haley, Miss
Pearl Jacobs, Miss Nellie Cornerford ard
Miss Katherine Truax, who ia president
Of the Cleaners, will be the hnstcse>s for the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive take LaxatIEx Brome
Quinine 1ab.ets Look or L. W Groves
signature on the box. 3oc.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
SUNSET.
BY Grace Hazard Conklin.

The gilded cloud that cruise.
Along the western fills
Has traffic with the seraph.
In freight Of daffodils;
And I can see the merchants
Of stuff from April's loom
Go staggering up the wharves OF heaven
With bales OF yellow bloom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
EVENING SMILE.
WANTED HER FOOD.

A vigorous-lookinp woman boarded
bus and pushed small boy down on the
seat. The other passengers noted that
the boy had his head completely hidden
by iightly-ftting saucepan, and their
sympathetic inquiries ELECTED the fact
that his unhappy mother was taking the
equally unhappy youth TO the "orspital'
TO have it took off :"
"But how did he get il on his head7''
ask ed a passenger.
"He was playin at soldiers. and want-
cd 'elmet, 40 e took the sorsepan," said
the mother.
eth be bad job for him." said another
passenger.
''It's a wuss one for me, retorted the
mother; ''it's the only sorsepan I've got
and there's my breakfast in it7" Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

Lost something? Try q classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

continue longer. 1t is an uncertain ccndi-
tion, and the people may only hope Tor
the best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

81 have a genuine Cremona violin. y
Whats that in these days3 have the
nnest cowbell known TO jazz. Detroit
Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

$50 Miss Jon IS is angry with her doctor
Why is that?'
HE tactlessly remarked that he would
soon have her looking her old self again
London Tit-Bits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

"Why does that composer overhead
have to go trampin2 around2' "Sh-sh
He's composing a march" 'fWell. I'm
glad he isn't composing gallop. Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

"Why do people cali it merry-go-
round?' 81 could never figure out. Most
Of the people on it look anxious and
kind of scared. kansas City Journal
Mrs. Purley returning home)-"Mer-
cyi However did the baby get that awful
bruise?" New Nurse-'fou told me TO
let him play on the piano, and he fell
off ."-Londo Answers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
MONDAY, MARCH s, 1920.
f,tsn'nt'0s ESsulnS satufdsy sxsis 14O11
.,..;t.t..t.t..t.tttt....t...t.t..t....t
LAW is REASON,
SneciaI Session Called.

tttt..tt........t.:ttt.tttt.t. (,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
RESORTS.
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Ocean viCW zap, dOo,
baths. running water lu
vice. Amer. plan. Sd-9O
weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
lt.lRDREssING

x ATHERTNE rtNAN. Hair Dressing Far
iufs. Brownsou bldz. ElCstric saampoo
permanent Frsnea wave and curl. Fsclai
nlassaee. ticst grade Of hair goods. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUEEADE SUITS aud wigs ~ hire
Specialists in paints snd m&saupS. Erans
1tesinger, corner Fourth aud walnut streets
Phone e2Sc W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE look cnuai
N new Repairing. uphoisterng ard can
ne Phone 61oe w al0 French It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
HELP WANTED.

WAkTED-Boy or girl for light assembly
and machine work over l6 years old
Trump Bros. Machine CO.
u. 5. GOVERNMENT wants men-womeu
/ Hundreds Of enc positions. Big pay. Write
Immediately for fuIi list Franklin Institute.
Dept 81 g Rochester y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
TYpEwR RITERs.

A. SMITH ryPGwRIrsa GxCaANaE
All makes sold, rented ani repSlse
mco Adling Machines and yhec& Wrisers
seventh street second hoor. over psr
er shop. Phones sU73 or 1850
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
ROOFING.

m YOUR ROOF needs repairing ses 4
SPAIN Experienced men. Tin. ter and sag
roofing. 7I5 Madison street, Phone o62 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES

SOTICE-Eetasc of William j. Fisher. de-
ceased Notice is herc6y given that et&ere
of admin sara ton cum sost1mento Annexp
upon the estate Of WiAxAm j. Plshey. hte Of
Wilmington hundred. dsc1Ascd. we're duly
granted unto Equitable Trust Company
on tbs first day OF March. A. ID. 1890. and
ali p,ersops indebted TO the said deceAsed
are requested 10 make payment to tse
ad MINI cr5 tor c. {. a. without delay and ali
rses sone na wing demands against the de-
erased are required 10 exhibit and presanf
the same duly probAtsd to the SAID sd-
miuistrator e 1. .. on or before the hrss
day of March, A. D. 1921 abide by tho
Law in this behalf.
EQUITABLE TRU COMPANY,
Administrator c. {. ..
Address: Wilmington Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
CONTINENTAL
II Virginia A v a,
~ .-.l Y Z. 8 d

eleVa or. privaUe
rooms, white scr.
un dai 81 special
N. 4. SMITH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

NOTICE-ES<ase of Susan T. Murphy de-
Z ceased. Notice is hereby given that iet Sees
testAueptAry upon the estate OF susan E.
Murphy. hte Of Christiana hundred, de-
CEASED. were duly granted unto Jennie Ger
rs oD the twenty -eight6 day OF February.
A ID. 1920 and ali persons indebted 10 the
sasd deceAaed are requested 10 make pay
rreut TO the execUtrI1 without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
erased are required TO exhibit and present
sbe same duly probated 90 the SAID eEecu-
sri1 on OF before s, TIE h Gay OF
III 'h'' JENNIE GERRts,
ExecuSru
Address: Thomas Davis. Attorney st-tav.
EQUITABLE Building. Wilmington. Del
ESTATE OF Daniel Doherty. deceased No
tice is hereby glvon tfss .soere ae e, n.nai a.
Doherty late Of Whining ton hundred, DO
ceased. we're dny granted unto kos,S
lsSo aud ali pei sons inoebtsd TO the said
deceased are requested 20 make payfnfnf 70
the adninistratcix without ds1@y. ana sii
parsons harin demands against ehs ce-
Cs.a ,ed arr required TO exhibit nn0 pfes5n'
the SAM duly probate 70 the ald al,
Ininistratrix on or before the tourIn uAy %
March a. ID. 1921. or abide by tne la"
ROSIE DOHERTY. sdministratriI,
Audrees-Goorge T. Brown. attorney Y
law. Equitable Building, Wilmington Della
ware.
ESTATE OF Virginia Conner. deceased no
tce Is hereby given that letters % ad'
ministranon lpon the estate OF NlrginIA
Conner. lat OF Wilmington hundred. oe,
ceased. were duly granted unto Samuei
Morpbey, Jr.. On the third day OF March,
A. d 1920 and AL persons spdeotel 10 tne
said deceased are requested 70 make pay
ment to tnt administrator wltnout deiay
and ali persons having demands against the
d ceasod required 10 exhibit ano preseu'
the same duly probated TO the salu ao
minisgrator on or before the third Cay o.
March a -. 1921, or abide by sue La" II
this behalf
SAMUEL MURPHEY, JR.. administrator
Addr~ss-20li Eayaro avenue whining ton
Delaware
NOT E-Estate O Fannie Harri= dc
,eased Motto Is hereby iven that letter
.est m ntry upon Ia. estate rannle
Harris, / = of " iimington hundred dc
sed w duly ranted unto SsmIe
Harris on the eleventh day o, March A u
1920 and all person indebted the salo
deceased are requested 70 make paynl N
20 the executor without delay and all per-
son having demands agains tho deceased
are yeduired 70 exhibit and present the
sam duly probacod 70 The said executor
on or before the eleventh day March
A. d. 1921 or abide by the Law 10 this be-
hok.
SAM UEL HARRIS.
Executor.
Address: George A. Elliott attorney-at--
Az Equitable BID - Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
HOTELS.

sToP Ar TmE ANNEX HOTEL--Eas.
Fourth street Good rooms with hot water
neat Tub aud sa.owar baths. 81 so, 81 90
and 81 90 weekly Single redS 25c and soc
75c. s. 90 Open day aud night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ROOM with board. Also table board. l2is
Washing ton street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
PAPER HANGING.
STORAGE.

IglRAGG ROOMS for rent hoth phones
eargc tang Co 20H rrsnge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
BICYCLE REPAIRING

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP of SOS W.
Frort street mas moved TO nev quarters
corner Fourth and Scott stxeets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

1917 Dodge delivery. Cord tires all around.
just completely oVerhaulod. Cheap. Auto
mobile supply Co.
100 USED CARS for sale. l have cars OF
all makes listed with me Dy private own
ers. G. Murray Bell. Phone $3.50.