davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
LIQUOR MAY Be
STORED IN PLACE
OTHER THAN HOME
Supreme Court Rules on
Appeal from New
York Court

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--IAquor
lawfully required by person for his
personal use may be stored In a place
other than his home under n ruling
today by the supreme court.
The courts decision was on appeal
brought by William G, Street, OF New
York City. from lower court decreos
refusing an injunction prohibiting
federal prohibition officers from seiz-
ing liquor which he had stored in q
room leased from a safe deposit COM
pany. The court declared congress
did not intend to prohibit such stor.
age when the liquor was lawfully ac-
CURED for a lawful purpose. t1a
The decision was rendered by Asso-
ciated Justice Clark, The lower court
In upholding the portion OF the en-
forcement act interpreted by prohlb-
ition enforcement officials as prohib-
iting storage except In the home. held
that congress under the police power
delegated to Il by the prohibition
amendment had authority to prohibit
any transportation OF liquors and
that In order to reduce necessary
transportation 10 "a minimum, II had
tho power to legallzc the shipments
to places whore liquor may be law
/ fully possessed.
| transportation OF lawfully acquired
| liquor from warehouse to the home
/ OF the owner did not constitute
| transportation" within tho meaning
of the enforcement act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
NOTICES IN HOTELS
DO NOT SAVE THEM
FROM LIABILITY
New Mexico Has No
Law Protecting
Proprietors

The notice protecting hotel keep
ers which is posted in the rooms at
the Alvarado. Is not effective in New
Mexico. II developed today in the
jury trial of the case OF l.. Billie
Landrum, (Mrs. Bishop against
Fred Harvey for the loss OF $4,000
worth OF diamond rings. This is the
third day OF the trial.
Notices to the effect that the hotel
is not responsible for the loss OF art
ieles II the guests do NOT lock their
rooms or deposit their valuables In
the hotel safe, are posted In each
room at the Alvarado. That the law
quoted In the notice Is not the law
OF this state but OF another state was
rot observed until its attempted use
in the defense of ]. Il. Smithers.
manager of the Alvarado
Mr.. Smithers, undergoing cross
examination in the trial today stated
that guests have ample protection
against loss il they wished to de-
post their valuables with the cashier
who Is under bond.
He testified that he had searched
in every available place for the miss
ing rings when the loss was reported
"Did you look in the colored boys
pockets or In Mrs Baldwin's pockets
or were they not available2" asked
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Mrs Baldwin made no objection
TO my searching through all OF hss
belongings or her room,'' he re-
piled.
When asked what had occurred &c
him to account for the disappear
ance OF the rings. MIR. Smithers ro
piled that he thought at the tim,
that Mrs. Bishop might have secret
ed them, or that Mrs Baldwin. her
companion, had removed them, since
she had been in the room twice be.
fore any employees of the hotel en-.
tered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
CORN CROP TO Be
BIGGEST ON RECORD
Exceeds Any Previous
Year by Is, COO, 1000
Bushels

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-A record
crop OF corn. exceeding the previous
largest crop by 100000 bushels
was announced today by tho depart
ment of agriculture W Its preliminary
estimate placing production this year
at 3.10O,126,OO0 bushels
Tobacco production this year also
established a record with total our
put of 1,476,444,O0O pounds, or 81,
900, 900 pounds more than last year'A
record crop.
Corn lost 100000 bushels dur
Ing the month; tobacco was two mil
lion pounds less than forecast a
month ago and there was n loss of
one million bushels In the buckwheai
crop.
Increases were shown for a num-
Der OF crops including potatoes T.
100000 bushels, sweet potatoes, e.
100000 bushels, and apples. S,O00.'
600 bushels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
HARDING PLANS
INCONVENIENCE
At THE BORDER
To Spend Time in Texas
in Rest and
Recreation

ON BOARD SENATOR HARD
IN'G's SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. s.
Coming to Texas FOR a vacation ar
ter the trying campaign. prcsldent-
cloct Harding declared today that he
wos determined to put aside thoughts
OF his cortling responsibilities and to
give himself over for the next two
weeks to complete rest and rocrea-
tion.
rho fact that Point Isabel lies only
sixty miles from tho Mexican border
has given riac to many whisporings
OF possible conferences between the
new presIdcnt-elect and representa-
tiyes OF the new regime in Mexico.
Mr. Harding said today that no such
conferences We're 'in prospect and
that he had heard them Expressed
only In newspaper speculation.
He took the same attitude toward
published suggcstiona that he might
begin, before his Inauguration, infor-
NAL conversations with European gov
ainments regarding an association OF
nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
ny wILDA II. NORTON

MARION. o., Nov. 5.-(By mail -
The slogan OF tho regime of Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. AS mistress OF
tho white house and first lady of
the land is to be the golden rule"
my people have given me the
watchword," Mrs. Harding told me
today, with n trembly little smile on
hor lips and suspicious brightness
In her eyes.
Sho was referring to the election
night incident which she says, "nifcct-
cd Mr.. Hnrding as nothing In the
campaign did"
Employees Of the Marion Star,
Hardlnss newspaper, had formed a
Joyous parade and marched to the
Harding homo whcro they presented
Harding with golden rule'--a
printers makeup rule OF sclid gold.
on ono side waa engraved Warren
q. Harding. Prosld mt. u. $. A., Nov.
.. 1920" and on the other "Birth-
day Greetings, Senator Warren q.
Harding, 1SG6--NoV 2---lg20."
Tears rolled down the senator's
checks.
Mrs Harding has always been n
co-partncr in the management OF the
Marion star and II is no wonder this
little "home circle" event also thrilled
hor-giving her n "watchword' and
tho second real thrill she had had
during all OF the presidential cam
paigring.
Tho first THRU? II came--not dur
ing the campaign; not over the pros
poets Of living In the white house;
but In Chicago, after Warren O.
Harding had been picked to run foI
the hlrhoat office in the land.
"Ilow do | feel about II all? That
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
MRS. HARDING SAYS GOLDEN RULE
WILL BE THE VyATCRWORD OF her
REGIME AT the WHITE HOUSE

Is the question everybody asks me-"
aald Mrs. Harding. REALLY / don't
know. / haven't had time to analyze
my feelings during these months Of
campaigning.
AS for, the one great thrill that
one can only feel-not eXplain-it
came while We were driving back to
the hotel after Warren had been
nominated in Chicago. Hearing the
cheers of people in that great city
whose citizens appear ordinarily to
have no time to think OF outsiders, /
realized they We're cheering for-my
hu8baud
~ realized that even then his nomi-
nation was being flashed all over the
country, and that millions Of people
were reading OF the great honor that
had 50 descrvodly como to him.
~ realized that millions of people
would unite behind this unknown
man ont of the west'-and make him
their candidate for the highest office
In the land-in the world.
"That was my first thrill-and 1t
was n real onc!"
Mrs. Harding appears far from
exulltant over the knowledge that she
will soon be mistress of the white
house-the first lady of the land. she
looks forward to this with a brisk,
businoss-likc Cooincss, Just as she
looked forward to her husbands cleo
ton.
Il have wasted no thoughts on
how tho election would affect me-"
she Gid. There has just been ono
thought in my mind--just one thing
| fer which have worked with ell Jay
mirht-victory for my husband. And,
after, all, helping him viii probably
sum up my greatest duties in the
white house, wont ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
LTIMATUM ISSUED
IN BASEBALL WAR
Twelve League Club and
Civilian Commission
Planned

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--Club owners
Of the National league and the three
minority owners OF the American cir
cult who recently signed a pact TO
abrogate the national agreement. to-
day gave the five American league
owners loyal to President Ban John
son until m, 10 come into the
fold.
Unless the five attend the meeting
and vote on the plan for re-orsaniza-
ton OF baseball the eleven will 10
ahead with their plans for new
Civilian baseball commission and a
twelve club league. the uitimatum
announced.
The five American league owncrr
decided not TO attend the Joint session
but appointed Clark Grilfith 80 rep4
resent them and present their views.
The American league meeting then
adjourned,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Revenue Commission
To Hold Sessions at
Santa Fe Thursday

ROSWELL, n. M, November S.-A
meeting Of the New Mexico Special
Revenue Commission has been called
AT Santa Fe to commence on Thurs
day. II is hoped that at this meeting
the final draft OF the report Of the
commission viii be determined upon
and that the report Of the commission
viii he ready to be presented to the
novcrnor and 10 the public within a
week or ten days thereafter
This announcement was made to-
day by VI. j. Hagorman. chairman OF
the special revenue commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Coal Mine Strike
In Colorado Ends

DENVER, Nov. S.-Only lew
miners were working today in the
northern Colorado Ignite coal fields,
although the zen day strike OF miners
for recognition of their union was
called off officially last night. Opera
tors said the mines were being clean
ed up today, preparatory to resump-
tion OF operations tomorrow
The strike was called off following
referendum In which the workmeu
voted tC return to work "pendim'
settlement Of the points at issue In
the dispute" Negotiations with the
operators Will he continued by union
orflclcals, II was announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Brief For Plaintiff
Filed in the State
Income Tax Case

The brief for the plaintiff in the
income tax case has been filed In
Santa Fe. AS soon as briefs are sub
mittod by the attorney generals Of
flee the matter will be taken up FOR
final disposition.
The suit was filed In the district
court OF the first judicial district.
Judge Reed Holloman issued a tenn
porary restraining order to be effoc-
tive against the operations of tho in
come tax laws until the case is finally
disposed Of. II Is probable that an
appeal will be taken to the state SUI
preme court by the losing party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Air Mail Pilot
Killed by Flying
Into Mountainside

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--John T.,
Woodward, air mail pilot, whose body
was found yesterday in the wreclage
OF his planVnoar Laramie, wyop met
death through flying into n mountain
side In Il dense fog, said a report re-
ceived today by the postoffice de-
partmcnt.
The salt Lake City landing field re-
ported that weather bureau warn
ing of fog was received a few minutes
after woodward left for Cheyenne.
Woodward's home was In Mitchell,
Iowa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Couple Found Slain
In Missouri Home

FULTON, Mo, Nov. s.--Aliss Caro-
lyn Weant. 81 years old, and Mrs.
Weant resided, were found mysteri-
ousiy slain in the MCGOWAN home
here today. Both women had been
shot 10 death,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

DENVER. Nov. s.--James Riggin,
n years old. today In criminal court
was sentenced to ten days In the
county jail for his part IN the sack
ing Of the Denver Post plant during
the riotlng IN connection with the
tramway stike last August He was
the first TO he sentenced in connection
with the affair. He pleaded guilty
q the charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Dry Officer Kills
A Man in a Raid

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. S.--Whether
Rev. j. o. l.. Spracklin. minister and
prohibition enforcement leader. must
rtand trial for the slaying OF Beverly
rrumble. following a raid on the lat
ter's Inn, Saturday may be known
today. Rev. Spracklin was In Chat
ham, Ont, today, He was spirited
from the jail here early yesterday
when officers heard rumors that an
attempt at violence was being plann-
ed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

Of wind, miles per hour, 2b; pre-
vaiiing direction. south; character
OF the day, partly cloudy; sun
Uses Gas; sun sets SOS.
State Weather
New Mexico: Fair and colder
tonighti Tuesday fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Weather.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Por "a Hours Ending 6 a. m.

Highest tenn
perature. 63;
lowest temper
ature. 81; daily
range tempera-
ture, 26i mean
daily tempera-
ture, so; rela-
tive humidity,
8 p. M, 3Si
relative humid
ity 9 a. M, 90;
r Q clpitatlon F.,
n o n e.: maxi
mum velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
AIETAL AIAnKnrs.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.---Bar silver,
domestic, % 0hc; foreign, sos.
Copper steady, eiactrolytic spot
and fourth quarter 14A @1bc.
Iron nominali No. northern,
$1,000 ~ 400: No. northern.
94s.0o q te.00; No. 2 southern,
$500 q 1000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29
MORE MONEY CROPS
FOR SOUTHERN STATES

Ihcugh cettea win always remain
tAe South's masn money crop. there Is
70 good reason Why It should y the
coay money crop that . southern
eanter should raise, especially When
1sse arc % many others that pay q
veil or bette. than cotton.
RafeeItng 10 the crop oRts a tie
vaaesd States Department oe ASEtcnl
tu.s for the yesr 1914. It wa be found
Sha4 The gross returns a some q tho
ieaAang crops are veJ attractive a.
eonnpared 10 enktoa. The returns par
aeep, @ shown IN this Iepeke aRe a
tc0oWs:
Cotton average. s7o.s7 pr aoFs.
hsaauas average $70Sa par aese.
3oAaoso average $2s6.s7 pr acre.
Sweet potatoes average e1Sa.1s per
] acFe. I
easar cane fUrup), averages $soaee
Per aero.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29
PINK BOIL WORM NVADEs
COTTON BELT.

he pink bon worm. . worse enemy
se cotton than the boil wseva. Aae ID
vuneed xum Mexico through he g.
kun Belt % tar % Loutstana.
The BnttsA States Department oe
Agriculture has sounded . ~ Of
wa9aing, declaring that w seEsoas
aisuatton exists which Gala Tor 0e
elesest cooperation between states and
the government agencies that are
soaking TO extesninate the pest A
special appropriation has been asked
Of congress.
The appearance Of thts dreaded cot
ton enemy In Louisiana was . s1eas
surprise. Those who wers working
for its eradication thought that they
had 20 confined It to q narrow strip In
>exss that It would be en- easy insas0re
to kill It by establishing . non-eottoa
sous. A much larger territory must
now be watched and plans srs q toos
70 destroy the growing eettea crops
whsrevsr It appears, desHogaaS at ne
same time the unmatched ee1s end tAs
sSoEmS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that a stock
holders meeting of Bamberg Cotton
Mills Company will be held in the
Office of William Elliott, go Nation
al Loan and Exchange Bank Building,
in Colum bia, South Carolina, on May
s, 1920, at 10 a. m. o'clock for the
purpose of voting On the resolution
of the directors o. the company that
the corporation 60 into liquidation,
wind up it's affairs and dissolve.
JOHN II. COPE, President.
NJ. G. DUNN, Secretary.
Bamberg, S. c., April 6, 1920. 5-S
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29
FERTILIZERS
ARE DELAYED
Sads Application After Planting
Advised by Agricultural Au-
6orfty II Plant Food is Not
Received I'm Time to Put
Them Under the Crop

Southern farmers are demanding
more fertilizers than ever before; but,
unfortunately, all indications are that
enough fertilizers cannot be manufac-
tafed and delivered In time to meet
this demand before the crops are
PLANTED" says Director J. N. Harper
of the Soil Improvement Committee,
who has been travelling extensively
throughout the farming sections Of the
South.
In this e1gency, what is the farm
er to do! Sit IDLY down and say there
Il no use trying? By no manner Of
means: He should proceed with his
preparation and planting. He should
persist Ia his Efforts to get his fer
Hfzers until he does get them, then
apply them as side application to his
crops.
Side applications have long been
.pFaeticed under normal conditions, and
low necessity demands that a large
quantity Of the plant food be applied
b this way. The plant can feed up
On the fertilizers when they are put
ON as side application just as well
as when pat under the crop. The
dFst application can be made as soon
a. the fertilizers are received, even
4 the cotton Is up and has made some
growth. a
''Under boil weevl conditions, It is
desirable, Of course, where possible, to
apply the fertilizer under the cotton,
bat q farmer is net taking as great .
easnce at failure with side applica-
tion as In attempting to grow the crop
without fertilizers.
is not as economical to make
side application as to distribute the
fertilizers and prepare the Land With
the same operations as Is usually
dnnS at seeding time. But the present
demand for an farm commodities and
the prices they are bringing abuna'
antly justify this comparatively small
additional expense.
'"The factors influencing the short
age Of fertilizers have been beyend
the control Of the feftilizer manufae-
turees. The main difficulty has been
the scarcity Of ground phosphate rock.
from which to manufacture acid phos.
phahs, due caiefiy to the protrseted
strikes In the phosphate fields ct F7oa.
fda, and to the railroad car shortags.
TAe factories have been unable to run
at fuIl capacity, not only because OF
.insutfiei6nt raw materials but because
sf lack Of labor. The manufacturers
are making every effort to get suf-
fiukant materials and labor TO operate
their factories at the highest possefbae
speed.
s1hs farmers should accept the sit-
iuakion, proceed with his planting.
stHiss what ferdhsers he has. Il any,
b putting them under his crop. and
aaplv the rest a. he receives thems
and feel eonfident that satisfacaoey
mcD can be made"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
restfu sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29
THE
Carolina Texas Oil & Development Co.


Under the Laws of the State Of South Carna
is one of the very few which, after investigation s
have been licensed by the Insurance Commissioner
to offer stock for sale in this state. 5
We do not promise to make you rich overnight ;
nor to pay fabulous dividends, but do after you
speculation with more than reasonable promise )!
) of handsome returns, and assure you that )
in investing in this STOCK you will at least get ac
ton for your money. No company can honestly Of
fer more, because every person who puts money IN
to oil stock takes chance, but those who have
, profted had first to take this chance. :
With us the chance you take is reduced to the !!
) minimum however for the reason that, if we !!
should never strike oil, you stand to gain from our
operations in oil land leases in the Texas Oil feds
and you have every facility for investigating our
company know what we are doing and to satisfy :!
yourself as to the character of the men who are :
} handling your money Our home office is at Aiken,
S. c., and the directing officers of the company are
, business and professional of this state who :
have already profted largely through their oper-
ations in the New Eldorado, the Texas Ol Fields s
) Our Holdings in Texas Are Surrounded by Flow :
) ing Oil Wells and Expert Opinion is that :;
Oil Underlies Our Lands. :
To develop these properties and to further deal :
in oil land leases we invite subscriptions to the
capital stock of this company. Those who come IN
it's we are already earning our present holdings
advance in market value. :
Then if we should strike OIL your fortune would be :
made.
If you can afford to chance $25 or $50 or SlOO or
$500 on proposition Of this kind, we shall be glad
to have your subscription with check for the am
cunt Of stock desired.
CaroGna-Texas OIL & Development Go. !
Authorized Capital $1ooooo Shares $25 Each =:
Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. :
Herbert E. Jno E. Shuler, Vice Predenta
William E. Hughes, President Engineer }. NJ Hoey
and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS: .
Eorhert Gvles. Aiken G.. E. Shuer Aiken S. C.
Holey Aiken, S. g. walter T. Duncan AIKEN, ..
H. H. Tyler Aiken S. c. VIM E. Hughes Cnareston' :. q
hver Fort Worth Texas Brnkley, Elenton, S.
nr chss schank Fort Worth Gy Bloomington, Ill
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29

Jno. E.. Shuler, Aiken, S. G.
Walter E. Duncan, Aiken, >. G.
VIM. E. Hughes, Charleston, S. c
DR.. T. U. Brinkley, Ellenton, S. G
Forest G. Gyles, Bloomington, III
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-29

Herbert E. Gyles, Aiken. S. c.
J. NJ. Holley, Aiken, S. c.
H. H. Tyler, Aiken, S. c.
J. C. hyer, Fort Worth, Texas
DR.. Chas P. Schank, Fort Worth
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
Wear ROGERS RAINCoATS.

Wear ROGERS RAINCOATS.
Currins sell Tanlac for $1.0O.
For Sale Bicycle, $40. Cal
at his office.
ROGERS sells SUIT CASES.
Ask your neighbor or doctor
about Currins For Drugs.
Everything in Sweets and Soft
Drinks at Bigelow's Sweet Shop.
Dressmaking. Mrs. w. NJ. Me.
Cutcheon. BOG s. Leonard st. ~
Currins for safety, satisfaction
and service. adv
COOL WORK HATS 75c.
ROGERS.
Maternity cases taken reason
able at ll00 Princeton street.
near Burr. 80
You tell 'em ROGERS sells
UNDERWEAR, Sl.25 up.
Now is the time to Kodak.
Currin Says So.
Have you tried our Vogan's
and Hoffler Chocolates at BiPe-
lows Sweet Shop?
Never take a trip without a
Kodak. You might miss some.
thing. Currin Says So.
Cool Dress CAPS Sl.OO. ROC
ERS.
Wanted Six cord of first class
fir cord wood. 80 w. Catlin
street.
Records are coming in all the
time. We may have your favor.
ite. Currins for Drugs.
For Sale Wood range almost
new, SIS. also Charter Oak heat.
er. So; New Perfection 3 burner
oil stove SO. Call ll2l S. Jersey.
Good family COW for sale cheap;
also geese for sale. Call 90l
Allegheny street, or phone Col.
81. 3Stf
LADIES' HIKING PANTS.
ROGERS.
Victor and Brunswick records.
Hear them and you will appreci-
ate their quality. Currin Says
So.
For Sale-One room house and |
lot 50Xl00. large room. $500; !
terms IL desired. Call 63l N. |
Central avenue.
Pleasure necessities Victro.
las Brunswicks and Kodaks. !
Currin Says So.
Lost-Wheel cap Of a Dodge |
Bros. car on willamette boule.
ward Wednesday morning. Find
er leave at this office or notify |
Miss Georgia Rich.
My KHAKI PANTS are fit for
a Dance. ROGERS.
Select your druggist with the
same care you use in selecting !
your doctor Currin Says So.
For Sale-TwO lots on Hartman
street. near Oswego, 5000. or will
exchange for 1919 or 1920 Ford
EAR. John Millet, 429 T.. Charles
Ton street.
Let us demonstrate the supe.
'ior tone Of Brunswicks and Vic.
.rolas. Currins For Drugs.
Say. Fellowsl You will sleep
sound in ROGERS $3.50 NIGHT |
SHIRTS.
Bed room and also garage
space for rent at 3l2 T.. Leayitt;
Columbia l72. Call evenings.
Nice new 5.room modern bum
galow on easy payments; price
;2800. Will take light delivery Il
,r 5.pass. machine as part pay
nent. w. Z, Greene; Col. 1925.
For Sale Cheap-Oakland Six l
Touring. good tires. spot light to
jumper, best Of condition, $675 |
ash. Can be seen at Columbia
iarage.