davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CHARTER.

Rook 1881. Folio 76l. so that said Article
one shall hereafter read and be as toi-
lows, to-wlt:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
CORPORATION shall be Garcia Burke MOTORS
Gompany Incorporated. and under ana by
said name unless sooner dissolved in ac-
cordancc with law and this charter, IL
shall exist and continue. and shall nave
and enjoy corporate existence ahu success
sion for a period of ninety nine years from
and after the date of this Act IL may
have hold. receive. borrow, loan, eN-
change. acquire by grant. gltt or pur-
chase. devise or beque>t. sell. ALLEVIATE, dis-
pose of. convey. lease. pledge. pawn, ny
pothccate. cucumber and mortgage prop
erty of any kind. whether real. personal or
mixed. corporal or incorpOreal. movable
or immOvablp. all bicct to such limita-
tiouS as may be prescribed by law.
And the said appearers declared that
they appeared before me. Notary. in ac'
cordance with the authority extended Il
them at the said meeting for the purpoS,
of having said amendment placed in au
theutic form and in order that the sam,
be recorded as required by law.
Thus done and passed. NJ the City OF
New Orleans. on the day. month aud year
hpreinahOye first written, in the presence
Of Thelma Elliott and +. W. Gaudin, com
p.tput witnesses. who hCrcuntO sign thcil
names. together with the said appcarer'
and me, Notary, after reading of III,
whole.
Original Signcd) JnO. L. Garcia Secty
Martin J. Burke. Pres.
Witnesses: T Elliott. +. W. Gaudin.
&. T. STARKEY. Notary Public.
!. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish Of Orleans
State of Louis iana. do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act OF Amend
ment of the Sicgcl- Garcia Motors Company
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 1912. Folio i1i.
New Orleans June 18th. 1920
EMILE j. LEONARD, D.. Il.
(SpalD
! hereby certify that the above and fore,
going il true and correct copy of The
original on file and of record in my office
&. T. STARkEG. Notary Public.
Inn IIllN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CHARTER.

l.. SchiII which names snail be the trn"
and IawfuI names of the said petitioners
after the publication Of this judgment III
some newspaper in the PARISH OF 'Ii.'iN
for fifteen DAYS: and accordingly, it Is
ordered that the said petitioners cauS"
This Judgment to be published for IN"
period of fifteen days in = row spap"r pub
lishrd in the parish Of Orleans at IN"
costs of petitioners. and that they pay
tho cost of these proceedings. JudEW' ut
read and rendered ia open court this +ih
day Of May. 1920. Judgment read aIa
signed in open court. this May + 1870.
,SignrD FRED J. KING, judge.
\ true copy.
/. Grci,habcr, Deputy Clerk.
~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
JUDGMENT.

This cause came on this day to be heard
and was submitted to the court for add
judicatiOn.
Present: Daniel Vending. attorney for
petitioners; Chandler G. Nuremberg, dis
trict attorney for defendant.
When, after hearing the pleading and
the evidence the court beng satisfied that
the plaintiffs are entitled to the relief
prayed for, for the reasons orally assigned !;
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
there be judgment herein in favor of pc
titiOners and against the defendant,
granting the change of names desired. and,
accordingly. that the name of petitioner,
Joseph Schilkoffskey be and ii is now
hereby changed and he shall hereafter be
so recognized as Joseph Schill; that the
name of Ellie III. Schilkoffskey be and
1t Is now hereby changed and he shall be
so recognized, as Ellie III. Schill and that
the name of Nose l.. SchilkOffskey, petit
toner. be and ii is now hereby changed
and he shall be so recognized as Maurice
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CHARTERS


rr.,.rfu... .......
til.J ,, .,... N''ider shall -
.fI,Ffr.- 3D. o.. ..I each share os =
..,rI..r.r...-. o. "h The books Vol
y,rf,,.r. r.-... .... Do person o, .
.,.-, .f.n '.'' J"Tity Of Tho b
W
.'F.rs among III,
-.Ht.pu. or o,t Oh
..'N Tor the ratDais'l,S
.. manning III
directors on "a Wh
,.,,r.,.. ' not dissolve ~ o.
......t ..- o.. us 'orpOrate ,,-F y
r......r .. ... .''' ihtu in offica q,
.H....,.r .rr ..,.s..r .""iT >ucce,,o,'' "a
'....i.a-. y
i.. ....-. o Directors shah
Il.t" '.. ..- ".s Tr,>il.nt ,s el7t N,
... .U also elrr, VI
.'I. .." ..,r COP ON. ~, NeA
'., .... 'i whom may 'C J. "
ill.,. ~. h"ard Tho "
ri,.. ..... minority. from ti,,sN~
a...... I'iH' III such ofss
49,. ...f ...... 'l'N'eS as ma
u...- 30 r.. '.' purpose and L
f.gr,..r Do, ... . hey shan ~
a.. G... .'. .''HNttlOn aud a.
and .n ,..s.... .' 'rf and empL-
,f-i.. AMI .. hIo!"eS shall ~
tE. D. .- '. Do. III the please
-r,. r.....
~ .r. '"' ana eStabHL
l.r.- r.-r... 49,. uH, any and an q
NM 81. 30, -.''' ."AN neceSSarT y
,.,,.,....r End '.-...'A' Tor the coss'Nt
..rr ,.... ."'hi OF the bD,iS.S
,.,,..,....,. . ''Fppration. a.
director -I.u .... ,f,., v, Directors a.
r-,,.,- r....r .. .'' HSht 10 appOi| !
''''' ana stead
IT,. '''IH 7..II have fun power an,
'"''.'H Oh" morrow money. 10 rxerpts 4
I"-'' .'| ". .|'.', liens 10 Issue Nv NV
o., 49,. III .....'. -i'i3h>, and gpna,,S'
u,.,.-,r,. ,.- 3D.. .,,l''', 'onyenieh ~
Ir.ir.-- a., ,r... I.,l'l yarFSlng Oh Q, a.
III, I.,.-F mas. i..,,,,,r
10 t.-.. '''' Inl. paid Shsrs =,
or property actually received Inv 'a l'G, Co
p"Fa'i"''. "
M nv ~ !. Whenever this eo,,,.
non may %" DISSOLVED either By liri,I,sa
h.. Urrffr,.s tr d. - us. us affairs Is,
,., .',...'.f,.,,.l 60. ''.'T 'oInmiSsohers /,
al % general meeting of ths s,oo..sslaolss
convened for such rurpo,a of SY'SSggAhlhoF,i
ing notice shall be- given in ~ h-s
aud time provided for Storkboide.w alss
iug> by Article VII Of This Cbo.,.. nei
tWO-rhiTd~ iu amount of Tho cs,i.',t *
of said Company shall be- reouiSi,a :. St
said comm i~-iurpr> shall remain !; 4" ~
Unit 1.-The affairs Of said corpor,tio. y. "a,
nave h,'h iHIl} HGnidated. In cas- =
b'aih OF one or NOR" OF said cOmni,,i,
i,i,.- r.,s, 'e IIiIrd by Tie u
,pTIrIr VII mi. -.
ton may be- modified. changed a s'V Oih
or this corporation may be dissolved :
.,.a'.,,,' III, may ne altered, Ia y
, IoIi,,r. iii ,.n ~ d meeting Of s,si
Nh 49,. -, ,", los', after non
.,,'L Ita,.i.r,I.i..r 5Ii, ~ ~Il'teh hoha b
III. ~ ,,.,iI,I t','''u 70 MIN psfsOl
liz. J.i,,,'...,l IT," az me postottc
/ least fifteen ljI DAYS prior 70 ,na IN, Il.
meeting.
ARTICLE VIII = No stoclbold..
ever be held liable or resnonSiSio a. VA
. contracts. faults or debts of said e .,,
/ ton i'm any further sum than tbs "I'.s
. balance due the rorporotion ON $50 ..f'.
. stock owned bv him. nor shan s.a
. informally in organization have tbs ~
f OF rendering this charter null or Of era
I ing StOrkh"ldcr To any liability BERN
IA" unpaid amount remaining due Ga u
D' n NJ
4 YORK Y ID l. 1I,rt na,aa5I ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

No. 1855. Division b.. Docket 5.-Jos-
eph Schilkoffskey, Ellie III. Schilkoffskey
and Nose l.. Schilkoffskey. versus Chand-
Ter c. Gutenberg, District Attorney, Par
ish of Orleans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
american Women Stirred
+ BY Armenian Horrors
"NHERCIFUL GOD, It's all true u
AVA Nobody has ever told the


AVA Nobody has ever told the
whole truth Nobody couldp"
Thus Eleanor Franklin Egan, in the
Saturday Evening Post, quotes How
ard Heinz Of Pittsburgh, Herbert
Hoover's representative in the Near
East, on the real conditions in Arme-
mia as he saw them with his own eyes.
Mr.. Heinz had been one of those
who had believed the stories Of star
walton and death in Armenia had been
exaggerated Not until he went him
self to the Caucasus did his views
ichange. Then he was shaken to the
foundation of his soul by what he saw.
Fearful! Awful Horrible! Unbe-
lievablei' are some Of the adjectives
Mrs. Egan says must be used in speak
ing of conditions in the Near East,
where Near East Relief, 1 Madison
Avenue, New York, supported by con-
tributiOns from the American people,
is conducting the only organized effort
to save the lives of these utterly desti-
tute millions. Everything she saw and
heard justified the necessity for quick
and generous aid from America. Her
story Of what she witnessed re-en-
forces the call Of the Near East Re
lief for aid for stricken Armenia.
THE Hunger grin is everywhere
evident" Mrs. Egan writes. "The
pitiful hundreds seemed to me to be
weeping constantly. Not profoundly
as in grief, but whimperingly, APP
pealingly as in unbearable physical
distress. A terrible population. I'm
speakably filthy and tatterdemalion
thrOngs; shelterless, death stricken
throngs milling from place to place,
children crying aloud, women sobbing
in broken inarticulate lamentation
men Utterly hopeless and reduced to
staggering weakness, needless of the
tears rolling down their dirt-streaked
faces"
That is her picture Of the Arne-
mans most in evidence in Armenia.
These are the throngS Then she
turns to the mobs. Large numbers
here and there, wide-eyed, eager, hands
Outstretched in wolfish duplication
teeth barred in CHASTITY grin that had
long since ceased to smile-an emaciat-
ed skin-stretched grin, fixed and I'M
controllable."
as it any WONDER" she asks, shat
/ could not swallow my food? 1 threw
it to the children in the ravening
hordes and started small riots. The
children fought together, snarled and
clawed at one another for small bits
Of army biscuit or morsels of bully
beef.
"And then was told that many of
them were so starved that solid food |
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18

Everywhere in the fields there vera
people down on their knees searching
for grasses to eat. Those near the
railroad lifted their heads and gaZed at
our train as it rushed past, and
caught glimpses of terrible faces. An
old man sitting at the top of an en-
bankment waved handful of grass at
me where I stood at the car window,
then threw his head back and laughed
maniacal laugh. l began then to feel
the cold chills with which l was to
shiver for days on end"
Of Kars she writes:
"It had been raining for days, and
wherever one looked one saw nothing
but misery and mud. Between the rail-
road tracks were unsightly pools and
puddles, through which many human
scare-crows trudged back and forth.
"They were multiple Lazarus, and
the train was the rich mans table.
They were begging for crumbs. I be-
gan to hear for the first time the whin-
ing indescribable phrase that sounded
to me like 'O-na-ne, O-na-ne.' 1t was
'O-na-ne.'"
Mrs Egan asked what 1t meant and
was told the nearest equivalent was
"Oh, my soul" But" she says, "it
was more than that; it was a prayer
for mercy"
Describing a makeshift hospital be-
fore the arrival of the Near East Relief
workers, Mrs Egan writes:
"The sick in their unbelievable rags
were lying around on the floors-bun-
dies Of unimaginable wretchedness.
The doctor was not doing anything at
all for them. What could he do? He
had not so much as a single ounce Of
medicine of any kind The little peo-
pie were more pitiable than the
adults. The ward, If 1 may call it that,
had in it not one stick Of furniture of
any kind, and the children were all
lying on the dusty and rubbish-strewn
floor with nothing under them and NO
covering save the rags they wore"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
WE LEAD IN THE DRIVE
Wisconsin Ahead of Other
States in Relief of Starving
People in the Near East
Our Quota $500.

The Near East Relief Drive be-
gun Feb. 1st has been pushed
with much enthusiasm all over
the country The state of Wis
consin so far leads all other
states with five counties already
over the top.
The Near East Relief is practic-
ally the same as the Armenian
and Syrian Relief of last year.
The committee is also the same
and has shown itself worthy of
the utmost confidence.
The nations quota this time Is
$3C,OOO,OOO; the states quota
$65O,OOO and Villas county is
asked for 5000.
Rev. w. j. Davies was named
chairman for the countv but ow-
ing to the death in his family
and the usual circumstances sur
rounding it he aad postponed ac-
ton and is now formulating a
plan OF raising the quota for the
county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
lcicles Kill School Girl.

Gladys Cain, an eighteen year
old school girl of Ironwood, was
killed last week in that city by a
falling icicle. as she and a com
panion were leaving the school
building. The Cain girl was
struck upon the head by ice fall
ling from the caves, and died
shortly after being taken to the
hospital. Her companion was
struck upon the back and badly
injured. She is in the hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
WEEDS A CHUM OF SON
Romance Blossomed From
Summer Outing in the Big
Woods Lake Region.

Not only is this region one of
Natures most noted outing spots
for the seeker of shades and sun
shine, waters and woods, fishes
and fights, but IL old Dan Cupid
manages once in while to pull
off a stunt which secures instant
recognition from the big city
dailies.
Trout lake is the section of
this lake region to receive recog-
milton at this time of the year,
and to those well acquainted
with it's summer residents, the
folio wing will be of interest:
Chicago, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Natal
Blair Higin botham, 81, was mar
ried to Neil H. Bradley, 20,
chum of her son Blair, whom she
met at her summer home at Trout
Lake, Wisconsin, in 1917.
Mrs. Higinbotham is a daugh-
ter of Henry A. Blair, head of
local traction lines and former
banker. In 1918 she was divorc>
ed from Henry M. Higinbotham.
She was noted beauty and a
leader in society.
Her only comment on her mar
riage is Romance is not dead
yet" Mr. Bradley is poor but
good looking boy who has been
roughing it in Texas. Mrs. Hig-
inbotham received word that be
was i'll She took train fol Pan
handle, Tex, and they were mar
ried Immediately.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18


in Armenia, as described by Mrs.
EQan in her article.
was likely to kill them instantly. This
was too terribly true. Yet in the whole
length and breadth of the land there
was 1T an ounce Of food of the kind
necessary for such cases. At Kars I
saw one man die with bread in his
teeth. And if you will consent to look
with me upon too awful thing / will
add that he showed evidence Of having
eaten too much grass.
II went hungry in Armenia, and
associate remembered pangs of my
own with all my recollections of the
terrible land. I had plenty Of food
with me, but for days on end l could
not eat. 1t was physical impossible
ity.
"And came to point, too, when to
look upon things that had to be looked
upon set my heart to quaking In a
horror difficult to describe"
OF her first sight in Armenia Of the
terrible condition Of the people Mrs.
Egan writes Of the scenes on her way
to Kars:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18

well cultivated farm, it's broad
acres filled with grazing sheep
and dairy cows-what more is
needed to convince the skeptic
that Villas county with all her
smallness in territory, makes it
up in greatness of production of
prize stock, grains, grasses and
potatoes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
BUYS IN DAIRY DOLLAR
S. D. Austin of Milwaukee
Associates With C. F. San
born in Big Farm Project
on Yellow Birch Lake.

The Dairy Dollar Farm, form
erlv owned by 6. F. Sanborn, ~
ing just at the outskirts of the
county seat of Villas county
along the west shores of the
Eagle river and Yellow Birch
lake, is now jointly owned bv
Mr.. Sanborn and S. D. Austin of
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Austin entered into part
nership in this big farm some
few weeks ago, and has thrown
his lake frontage and farm land
lying adjacent to the Dairy Dol
lar Farm into it, making a large
tract handled Jointly in farming
and summer home sites. There
is over three hundred acres now
in this farm, including the lots
on Yellow Birch which have been
plated and will be placed upon
the market for summer homes
this season. The lake and river
frontage amounts to two and a
quarter miles. The south end of
the frontage comprise the farm
proper, upon which six hundred
and fifty head of sheep range on
the luxuliant growth of forage
which the seasons produce in
this known clover belt. Not
alone sheep. but splendid herd
of dairy cattle, comprise the live
stock already making this one Of
the big assets of this county.
The Dairy Dollar Farm, which
Mr.. Sanborn established several
years ago, has, by proper hand
ling, shown the values to be TAX
en- from Nature in this northland.
It's many cultivated acres have
produced that amount of crop
page necessary to support big
herds and at the same time rend-
er a proper accounting upon the
right side of the ledger.
Mr.. Austin brought with him
yesterday Louis Pranger, a prac-
teal farmer who will take charge
of this farm. Many acres will be
cleared and added to that al
ready under cultivation. A high
way will be built, starting from
the street three hundred feet
north of the Eagle River Lumber
company's office, and run east to-
the river; thence follow north
along Yellow Birch lake to. the
thoroughfare between that lake
and Duck lake, then swing over
to the main highway. The high
way will be far enough away
from the shore to permit of the
laying out OF building lots for
summer homes. When this shore
line of Yellow Birch is filled With
summer homes, it will add much
to the already beautiful scenery
from the river and main trunk
line highway. Add to that a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
Fighting Americans Good.

A full house greeted the num-
Der of thelyceum course scheduled
at the court house Wednesday
evening last. The Fighting
Americans" three doughboys
who had seen action in France
during the Worlds war, were
the one best bet in mimicrv and
songs of trench life while the
nations were playing the war
game. 1t is pronounced the best
number on the course so far.
Are YOU a subscriber-$2.0 90 VT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
AND THERE RE OTHERS
and Dale Not the Only
Ones Who Gummed Up
Weather Conditions.

Not all the blame for rotten
weather and DELAYED trains can
be credited to Fred Meloy and
Nels Dale of Sayner. Therefore
half an apology is due them, but
not entirely. They and Theodore
Christensen of the Pioneer dis
trict started the mixup last fall
in weather conditions and Just
as we had things headed right,
along comes another bunch of
case-hardened weather artists,
and gummed up the weather for
months to come.
Now, if Charley Blohm, Peter
Hedeen and Charley Johnson of
Conover and Pete LaChance of
State Line will pass up coming
down to the county seat on Mon
days there is some hopes of the
weather jinx being kept out o.
the running. Whenever any of
the above fellows drop down on
Monday, something always hap
pens. Day before yesterday this
bunch came down in the morn
ing-and the jinx became active.
A near-blizzard opened, and the
results were appalling, insomuch
that the 2:21 passenger didn't
show up until 7:3O.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
,gE KILLED SON

/, Camp Mother he Tells Tells
/, She Beat Six l Year
Lad to Death With
Poker
|, Stanley BIomski, the S p!I
s, mother accused of xii
I, ,sar old son a week
II Il: home twelve miles
vt of Eagle River IN
4 s '',n has confessed, &C
/, ~ the RhineIander pa
n. RhineIander New
/ .,,tbe following to say
4 gassone tragedy; =,
/ Iarv'shOspitaI Wednes-
..,:,g Mrs. Stanley Blom-
/ ,.@Sd to District Attor,
L. O'uelia that she had
L., death of her six year
r. lIbaa, byconstant beat
[~ioher cruelties Others
/ Nh O'Nelia who heard
Mission were Father W.
pastor of St. 10
! church, who acted as in-
4 sr, Antoine Kruplnsk1, and
Bonski of Milwaukee,
Stanley Blomski, the
nsbusband.
gcortession Mrs. BlomSkl
sj that she alone was re-
4 y5,ior Adams death. She
hat her husband had no
d.;that she was abusing
. r and that whenever the
,1rIi ask her what made
arous injuries on Adams
3 be would reply that the
{ sdtumbled down stairs or
yti some other accident.
4Iued that BlOmski had
rStreated the lad.
4 calm and Unconditional
-zthe woman told of her
,oB acts of brutality
lithecniId. She claimed
he severely pounded the
rtha stove poker the day
'sdIed. She related many
Instances Of extreme cruel |
.eIntIe one, some of the
aagbICh are too revolt
Publication. |
S.omski asserted that she
t.sted the child ever since
a That he was the son
Unnamed Joe Marx, who
1oaIy disappeared and
was born two months
III married BIomski. She
an her confession that
'asa crook and she was
i'a1 would also grow
Gacriminal. |
Mr. O'Melia asked the
"' uIIS tue terrible
o5nd on Alban's back she
'l' boy had fallen back
'l.nst the heating stove
@Sated that be broke his
lumber 5$ Of weeks before he
n 1LIIng down the stair,
/ 5a'' Questioned why the
APPARENTLY partaken of
/ q She answered that he
q S, and d would not eat.
u u'Iia urged Mrs. Blom-
@ ], The truth throughout
! \, S'q III, answered all his
Vs. Whether or not the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18

Wisconsin has experience the
severest winter in her history,
according to the weather bureau.
While Januarv's average mean
temperature did not equal that
of the same months of 1912 and
1917-the coolest on record
figures compiled at the weather
bureau show that December and
January combined were colder
than any in the states history.
The average for the two months
was IA degrees. This figure is
almost S degrees lower than the
record mean temperature for the
combined months of January
and December. which was re-
corded in 1917.
According to the weather bu-
reau's report, the heavy snow
fall Ca little better than two teet)
during this winter, has protected
winter grains. 1t is said there is
very little frost in the ground.
Cloudy weather prevailed almost
continuously during January, it
is also announced. Only seven
"clear" days were recorded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18
Owns Fifty Miles Lake Frontage.

Owns Fifty Miles Lake frontage.
S. D. Austin of Milwaukee, ar
rived Yesterday accompanied by
Louis Pranger, the head farmer
for the Sanborn-Austin Dairy
Dollar Farm, and he will spend
several days in the vicinity of
Yellow Birch lake laying out a
highway and plating some of
the lakes shoreline. Mr.. Austin
recently acquired a large acreage
of frontage on Ok Bow lake. ov-
err near Vinegar, which he will
plat this summer into building
lots. At present he is the owner
of fifty miles of lake frontage in
the Villas county lake region.
7. E. Sullivan left last Tuesday
for an extended trip to the state
OF Washington, near Seattle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-18

woman made any false state
ments is for the authorities to
determine.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

YOUNG MAN, energetic, for
night telephone operator; per-
manent position to competent
person. Apply CAPITOL PARK
HOTEL, North Cap. & E sts.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

OAKLANDS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the arrival OF a large shipment
OF new Oakland automobiles from our fac
tory. we will sacrifice the following used
cars in order to use the floor space
1918 Oakland Coupe $500
1 1918 Oakland Sedan Demonstrator 81, $50
1 1920 Oakland Sedan Demonstrator S2l0o
1 1920 Oakland Roadster S1,375
I 1918 Oakland Touring f77s
1 1919 Oakland Touring 1900
1 1918 OldsmobiIe Chummy Roadster $500
1917 Maxwell Touring $3.50
/ 1917 Chalmers Touring $500
l 1916 Hudson Touring
Convenient Terms
Can be arranged on practically all OF the
above cars.
Cars are on display at 1922 Conn. Ave.
~ W, $40 A. NJ. until 500 p. M, later
by appointment
HARRY w. BURR.
Retail Distributor Oakland Automobiles
1929 Conn. Ave. N w. Franklin 663f
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
WOODwORKER, first class. Ap-
ply Central Auto Works and
Garage, 449 Eye st.

ant to freight clerk; $40 to start. Apply
MR.. MACHLER. care Stephenson & Bro.
Seventh street wharf.