davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
CITY ENDEAVORS TO
OPPOSE BOXING BILL

The Berean Bible class OF St Paurs
NJ. r. Church. composed OF about 70
men, OF which A. II. Schell is presl-
dent, has authorized the sending OF
letter 10 the President pro tenn Of
the Senate and TO the Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives urging the
defeat OF the boxing bill
The Spencer Bible class, composed
OF young people and taught by 4. W.
Mitchell, adopted a similar resolution.
The entire Sunday school above the
junior department voted unanimously
against legalized prize fights in Della
ware.
ST. paul's Chapter OF Christian En-
deavOr not only sent a letter OF pro-
test concerning the boxing bill. but
also constituted a special committee
t0 bring the matter TO the attention
OF the City Union OF the Y. p. 5. c.
f., and the Wilmington District Ep-
worth League and ask them 10 take
similar action.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
TALK SCHOOL SURVEY
AT LATER MEETING

A meeting OF she full committee on
the survey OF the city's public schools
probably Will be held late this week,
at which the report OF the Federal eX-
pcrts who investigated the school sys-
TEN, will be presented Council
man Charles Forwood is chairman Of
the committee.
The survey report was considered
last night at a meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee, held at the Chamber
OF Commerce.. dupont Building. Mr..
Forwpod said the contents OF the re-
port, which sharply criticises the con-
ditions found here, viii not be made
public until after i has been laid be-
fore the full committee. Copies will
then be sent 20 the Mayor, City Coun-
Gil and the Board OF Education
Aside from a few statistical tables
the entire report is now thought 20
have been received from the United
states Bureau OF Education in Wash
ington Il is divided into three sec
tions. covering the physical side, OF
school buildings; the professional, OF
teaching system, and the financial, OF
managing system.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
RURAL FOLK
!. SATISFIED To
BEVILLAGERS
Richardson Park, Ashley,
Elmhurst, Glynrich, Belle
moor Oppose ConsoEi-
datiOn
OBJECT TO FURTHER
INCREASE OF TAXES

Property owners OF Richardson
Park, Ashley. Elmhurst. Glynrlch and
Bellomoor, villages along The Newport
pike, held a meeting at Elmhurst last
night when plans were made 10 op-
pose any cn0rt TO incorporate these
suburbs into a town. at This time. 10
was The opinion OF those present. sew
eral OF whom We're the LARGEST prop
erty owners In the section. that in-
corporation at this time would in
crease lakes and cause many who
plan 90 build dwellings In the suburbs
10 dispose Of their lots and take up
their reidcncc Ia other rural sections.
10 was pointed out that Wilmington
City Council had been approached In
the past relative 10 annoXlng The fvc
suburbs and the city authorities
would not listen 10 the suggestion. II
was said that n the plan was not a
good one Tor Wilmington the propos-
ed Incorporation would not be OF ma
terlal benefit 10 the residents whose
taxes would necessarily be Increased
Several OF those who spoke re.
fcrred 20 the present tax levied In Els
mere which Is 70 cents on the one
hundred dollars OF assessment. N wa,
said that the main thoroughfarc ol
that town, the Lincoln Highway. /.
maintained by the State Highwa,
I Commission. whereas the Two road,
in the five suburbs. the Newport pix,
and The dupont road are mol part o
the state Highway project and IN,
cost ~ their upkeep would cost con
/ siderable.
AZ the meeting resolutions wcr
adopted calling on the LEGISLATURE 4
Withhold any action on laws affecl
ing The suburbs until the resident
are given a hearing. These resolu
tons are 10 be- signcd by the tax
payers ~ the district.
The committee named 10 secure ID
signatures follows. A. X. TAYLOR AN
Owen G.. Sldwell Richardson parl
George King. Jesse Watson an
George kaiehn. Ashley. Milton Mad
doX. BellemOor; W. Howard Tayiol
Glynrich: Ray NanSant and HERNIA
Drews. Elmhurst.
Reasons given by The residents 10
their objection 10 thc proposed IN
corporation are set forth as follows
First Taxpayers OF the distric
have not been consulted on the sub
iect
second. The vast majority OF IN
property owners Of the district re
moved from Wilmington 10 escape m
high tax rate there, and by incOrpOra
ti0n the tax rate Will be Increased.
Third Several Of the abOve-mcn
= iContlaued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
FOR
PAID SERVICE,
TELLCOUNCIL
Think, However, City
Should Buy Equipment
of Volunteers
ALSO WANT RELIEF
FOR OLD FIGHTERS

Assurance was given City Council
last night by ten OF the local volun-
teer IRE companies thai they viii as
sist In the establishment OF a paid
nre department In Wilmington, should
a bill providing for the change IN the
local ilre-nghtlng system be enacted
by the state Legislature. II was the
sentiment OF the companies. howNer,
that the city should buy an the prop
eriy Of the present companies.
The Reliance, Delaware, Wcccacoe
and Independence companies Informed
Council that they do not favor the
volunteer fire department. and iho
Fame Company stated that IL does
not favor the volunteer system under
present conditions"
The Washington Company announc-
ed its willingness 10 cooperate In the
establishment OF a paid department n
Council deemed sLch a change ncces-
s0ry. The other six companies de
clared their approval OF The volunteer
system.
The Water witch declined TO as
sisl In the organizing OF a paid Ore
department. stating that Il Is firmly
In favor of the volunteer system unit
the city, by a referendum. decides IA
change The system. The Union Com.
pany informed the solons that Il was
willing 10 assist In the establishment
OF paid department N the city would
take over the entire department The
other nine companies promised theil
aid In The establishing OF paid de
/ parlmcnt.
When the meeting was called "a
| order, President George r. Lyon re-
/ Uiesied Councilman Alexander r
| Abrahams, chairman Of the fire com
mittee, 10 preside. Mr.. Abrahams ihel
took charge OF he meeting. Sevcra
OF the COunoilmcn wels unable 10 b
Continued on Page SiXtecn.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
BRAND INSISTS.
ON PREPARATION
New French Premier Would
Strip Germany of All
Armament
HOPES ALL WORLD
WILL ENJOY PEACE
BY JOHN DE cANDT.

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent )
Copyright, 1921 by United Press )
PARIS. Jan. is-Francc is ready 10
support any reasonable project de-
signed 10 bring about a regime OF
Justice and peace throughout the
world. Arlsiide BRAND. the new
premier. declared today In an inter-
view granted the United Press.
This Interview. The first given by
BRAND since he took the premiership
was considered especially important
in view OF The present agitation for
disarmament.
BRAND. however. indicated his min
istry would be firm In compelling
Germany 10 make full reparation for
war damages.
81 am resolutely paclfist," he de-
olarcd u will support with all my
efforts any organization or project
susceptible Of gathering an The good
will or the world so as 10 establish
little by little, In a serious and dur.
able manner, a regime OF peace anc
Justice between nations.
1T is not the people who ignore th'
necessary steps, who most quichll
reach the goal"
BRAND then related the hare anC
tortoise fable 10 explain his idea Of
attaining a real peace.
II am not a hare he asserted.
1.-TWO matters will occupy ml
mind" Brland said In beginnlng
These are disarmament and repara
I ton"
lie insisted that Germany must b.
isiripped Of an armament 10 relievl
France OF the danger OF attack.
"Since the establishment Of ihl
third republic France hasboen paolncl
! he declared. we have not pr0VOke'
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
AGAIN CUTP. R. R.
WORKING FORCE
20 Per Cent. Reduction is
Ordered in Latest Official
Notice
90 TODD'S CUT
MEN WILL GO

Because OF the continued decline In
receipts in both freight and passenger
departments OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, another cut in the
operating forces or the company has
been ordered
An order calling for a twenty per
cent. reduction in number Of en-
plOyes in all departments, from the
operating forces OF November, was ne
ceiVed at the local ce OF the com
pany. this morning. This cut will
probably affect about 2500 employees
Of the Southern Grand Division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, COM
prising the Maryland. Delaware, Bal
timOre and Norfolk divisions.
As a ten per cent. cut was made In
The operating forces beginning the
FIRST OF the year. the actual cut at this
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

William ID. Denney, son OF William
and Anna Duhamel Denny, was born
In Dover, March 81, 1873. lie was
educated In the Dover public schools
and at the Wilmington Conference
Academy, now the Wesleyan Collcgiate
Institute he entered the insurance
business In 1880. as clcrk In the onlce
OF the Kent County Mutual. OF which
his father, William Donncy, has been
secretary for nfty years. The elder
Mr. Denncy is on The eve OF retiring
from active business. Since 1908 the
Governor has been state agent FOR the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company for
Delaware and Maryland.
I'm October, 1911, Mr.. Dcnney mar
ried Miss Alice Goodwin, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs William r. Goodwin for
merly OF Milford, but at the time
OF marriage residing in EngieWood,
n. ]. Subsequent to the marriage the
GOdwins removed TO RestersiOWn,
Md. Mrs. Goodwin died several years
ago. Or. Goodwin died recently. Mrs.
Godwin's maiden name was Anna
Banks She was a Maryland woman.
Governor and Mrs. Denney have one
child, a daughter. . years old. named
Anna. In honor OF the two grand
mothers. The Denney's live on a
farm on the northern edge OF Dover
1ney are Episcopalians, Mr.. Dennel
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
MERCURY AT
ON COLDEST DAY

B-r-r-r the thermometer went down
20 8 degrees during the night. II is
the c0ldest day OF the year thus far
skating will be the order OF the
DAY with another cold night. Ice was
reported on all the ponds and creeks
In and around the city. Riddles With
new sleds and skates are getting opti-
misiic again. However. the weather
man predicts warmer weather in a
aqv or tyVo
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
REPORTED MON4RCHLST
PLOT NAY COST FORMER
KAISER HOLLAND REFUGE

DOORN. Jan. ~ United Press)- DR.
Kan, secretary general OF the Dutcf
ministry OF the interior has arrived
here 20 discuss matters relating "a
the former ksiserin's illness, 1t W.
announced today.
Much discussion has been evokeG
by the reported determination OF Ger
man authorities not 10 permit buriaI
OF the former kaiserin in Germans
should she die here. The authorities
were reported 20 believe the pomp q
royal funeral might awaken tha
monarchists.
BERLIN, Jan. IS United Press) ).-
Berlin was excited today over reports
from The Hague that the former
German Kaiser had been requested 10
leave Doom because Of his part ln an
alleged monarchist plot 20 restore tho
Hohenzollerns to power
Reports here said an official request
had been maed by The Netherlands on
the Kaiser and The Crown Prince 20
leave their asylums In Holland. but
/ there was no indication that prepar-
atlOns had been made 10 obey what
/ practically was an order.
One version OF the plots. which
were said 10 have been developed In
Amsterdam with personal servants OF
/ the former royal family. was that the
| Crown Prince would make a surprise
entry into Berlin at the head 0f
loyal monarchisi soldiers The loy-
atty OF the men was said 10 have
been guaranteed by officers
Radical papers here apparently be
lleycd the reports and commented
on the formation OF the royalisi party
and other organizations favorable %
a monarchy.
Recent interviews by The Crown
Prince in whi,h he described himself
as simple family man, Interested
only In the education Of his children
were looked upon by the liberals a.
part Of a "sm0ke screen Tor the ac-
iuai plotting.
Frederick Wilhelm In recent In
ferview declared he was exceedlngly
moor now. and that he was homeslck
. Tor Germany. lie declared he wanted
Ia help the present regime restore
his country % her place IN the world
Il have been forbidden 10 visit my
naronfs at Doom" he declared. Our
opponenis still believe US capable OF
setting the world on nre.'
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
POINTS MADE BY GOV DENNEY
IN HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Advocates financial budget State government
Urges powers for State Auditor
administration OF State affairs
Number empowered State funds should
duties OF remaining commissions should ne
co-ordinated
the should be member OF
the the State and requests
him membership such commission
educational possible be evolved
from he present and suggested changes in H.
financial question chief problem in building up and
mainta school system.
conscientiouy repeal
unless satisfactory
IS passed by the legislature
public who have given modern highways TO
State. -
building view OF the present high cost
Of construction
Hopes for the State TO avoid
any considerable o bonds increased taxation
buildings not Immediately essential shoud ~
a minimum.
Urges careful Delaware College, and
a chanae Of its name q University OF Delaware
residence hall WOmens College OF
Irqes thorough training for State College Tor
Students - A.,
primary election law should be continued or repealed M
influence for good in political and
governmental affairs ,, T..
Delaware. ,, A..
influence General Assembly, but will
wi lawmakers
Advocates relationship between Wilmington and rural Del
aid the
its needs
sees state aid in good investment
Praises activities OF Delaware Safety Council
Hopes speedy OF business conditions that the
red may employment
sounds warning should gradually and
accomplish schools roads and other improvement
projects
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
MANY PAY WATER RENT.

Register Belts, OF the Water Depart
ment, announces collections Of water
rents yesterday amounting TO SS.5iS.-
GO; making A total 50 far this month
OF 63,66ii6.
Mr.. Belts announces that the oillce
In the Public Building. during the
present month, is kept open each Sat
urday until p. m., for the cOnVen-
ience Of those who find u incOnyen-
lent 10 call at any other time.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

having been vesiryman OF the
Christ p. z. Church. Dover, for many
yeara.
GOveronr Dcnney is one of the char
ter members of the Young Mems Re
publican Club OF Wilmington and a
member OF the Kent Club IN Dover lit
was speaker OF the Delaware House OF
Representatives I'm i9OioS se'reiar,
TO United States Senator H. A. Rich
ardson from 1907 10 1913; presidential
electer four years ago; delegate % th'
National Convention in 1908. ana mas
been many times chosen as delegate IA
State and county conventions. lie was
at one time secrcigry 40 the Repub-
lican Stale Committed. and Is now one
OF iis vice-chairmen. He is also a
member of TIE Kent County Republl-
can Committee.
Governor Denney Is prominent as
Mason, heing a member OF Union
Lodge A. 4. and a NJ, No. Z, OF
Dover; Hope Chapter, r. A. NJ,
Georgetown, and OF Wilmington Con-
sisl0ry. Tie Is also a member OF philO-
demic Lodge J. %. o. r. Dover.
. Mr. Denney Is director OF the Far
mers' Bank al Dover and OF the Della
ware Trust Company branch In that
town. lie is a trustee OF the Ferris
Industrial school and a member of
The Delaware Foundation and OF the
Farm Bureau.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
ROUNDUP AFTER
TAXI BOMB KILLING

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. is-With a
score OF suspects already In Jail ad-
ditiOnal arrests were predicted by,
police today in a roundup OF strik-
ing cab drivers. believed responsible
for planting death machine in a
taxi cab here last night
TWO were killed and two others
seriously injured.
Union chauffeurs have been on
strike here since last September, de-
manding higher wages, an eight-hour
day and recognition Of their union.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

The place that women is to have IN
what might be termed the reconstruc-
tion OF the world, was referred TO In
an address by Henry p. Scott before
the students OF the Women's College
at Newark last night Mr.. Scott, who
Is chairman Of the Delaware Joint
Committee OF the Hoover Relief fund.
had been invited 30 address the stu
dents. oslensibly on the merits OF the
movement TO help save some OF the
lives of the starving children OF Cen
tral Europe. and in doing so, afier
referring TO the immediate need OF the
continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
SOVIET ship
fired ON BY
FRENCH;REDS
TALK Fight
Bolsheviki Crew Killed and
Injured, Foreign Minis
ter Demands ExpIana-
ton
ORDER SHIPS TO STAY
II MILES OFF COAST

LONDON Ian. is UNITED Prcss)-
Russia regards the 'unprovoked at
tack" OF a French cruiser upon one
OF her Black Sea vessels as an act OF
war and has demanded explanations,
according 20 the Moscow correspond
ent OF the Daily Herald, labor paper
Foreign Minister Tchtichcrin in a
note 20 France has protested the at
tack on the soviet vessel 'ElpidIforin'
In which may OF the crew were kill
Ell and wounded and the vessel beach
ed TO escape sinking" the corre-
spondcnt said.
1T Is the second recent incident OF
the sort" he said, ''but the note states
Russia viii await Frances explana-
tion "beforc drawing conclusions"
PARIS, Jan. is.-(Uniied Press)-AH
ships are ordered TO keep u miles
"N"e iANn hi' tAhNNihh tNhNlN On pen
atty Of being fired on, according to a
wireless message signed by NJ Tchtli-
cherin, BolshevIk foreign minister,
made public today by the French for
eisn oiiice.
The winning said ships coming
within that deadllne would be In dan
ger from mines and coast artillery
shells. Naval experts here believe the
object Is concealment OF military
preparations especially of shore SUBJ
marine drills.
BUCHAREST. Ian. fs.-(United
Press)-A possible military alliance
between Poland and Rumania to with
stand a Russian attack was seen here
In the announcement OF visits by Po-
liSh leaders. General Saller and Prince
Sapieha, foreign minister, were among
those 10 confer with Rumanian OIL
cialS.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS

To insure service in receiving
your paper regularly, report un-
satisfactory delivery 10 The Even
ing Journal Office. Phone 81.
Circulation Department
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
P.AL sHIP NEARLY FINIsHEp.

The cargo steamship william Penn,
launched at the pusey & Jones ship
ward at Gloucester, n. j.. and which
was taken 10 Cramps shipyard to be
finished when the former plant closed
down, is about ready for service. She
has been assigned 10 the United
American line.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
URGES WOMEN TO
WORK FOR PEACE

Subscriptions VIII be received
at The Evening journal Ofnce,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund TO keep alive 100000
starving children OF Europe. Con-
tributiOns OF 81 and up viii be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
BY the committee 10 aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time TO look up.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal Acknowledges
receipt Of the following donations 10
the European Child Relief Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fraim. .S250(
Alexis Tarumianz ........... 0O
Baby Hahn, S3S Church st. .... i.0
Edwin r. koester, Sii West 81. i0OC
NJ. +. Sunday school, Farming
ton. Del. +. ]. Preityman,
Supt. .s.ssss..-stss s.sss... 11.t
II. G. Mitchell, Hockessin ...... 30
A. ID. White, 9 r. i2th st. ... so
Mr.. aud Mrs. John W. Nowland 25O
A Friend -...........-....... oO
A Friend .........-........... i.O
Mrs. Charles Hahn, 7O2 West
ElAIlln ~ ..ssss sssssssssssss osN
Mrs. W. T. Morris .......... 100
First NJ. p. Church ............ so
Valentine Mallszewsk ......... i2.t
Elm Street ..............-.... 100
A Friend ....................... 100
Charles NJ Jpham, DOver...... 25O
Anna NJ. Mancill, Kennett Square,
Pa. .......... ................... 100
Charles II. Beaudin ..-........ 80
Mrs. s. +. Preston, 23i5 Wash
ington, St. .................. 3.V
A Friend ......... ............... 9.u
A Friend ..................... iVu
A Friend ..................... ~
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OsT-LADY'S BLACK HANDBAG
IL containing $40. some small change
paid slips from Lit Bros, going from
Ninth and Adams to Fourth and Adam
Sts Reward II returned to 90i W
Ninth st. janlS-4t.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

A cheap. healihful rood. Clover
Dairy safe MIX Phone t54o--Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AZ The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. Mo 1901 p. NJ. "a
1000 A. M.....i2 100 p. M....ii
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

Clover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i540.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
w. d. DENNEY TAKES OATH AS GOVERNOR;
RUSSIA-FRANCE MAY BE ON WAR BRINK
NEWEXECL7TVE SOUNDS
KEYNOTE FOR ADEQUATE
SCHOOL SYSTEM; URGES
PROGRAM OF ECONOMY

Urges Gradual Deuel.
opment Of Schools,
Roads and hnProUe-
ment Program, Ra-
her Than Trying to
accomplish Too Much
At Once = Wants
Taxes, Bond Issues,
Appropriations Held
DOtUn
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight:
Wednesday, cloudy and unsettled With
rising temperature; fresh and north
east winds.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Look At This
Elliott S. Ray
FOR SALE
Phone 400
Real Estate and Insurance.

FOR SALE
Buy you a couple OF lots and put
you up a house. II will beat paying
rent. lots corner 22nd and Santa
Fe. 3525.oo, $500 down, bal. $500 per
month.
lots in 1900 blk. Stone ave. s275 90.
$500 down. bal. $500 per month.
lots. $4,000 each. facing south on
cast 3rd St. with sewer and water.
will sell from one lot UP. $500 down.
bal $500 per month.
Lots back Of Pueblo snelter. SsS. 90
each. $500 down. bal. fl.oo per month.
10 lots in Wiley Chambcrlin's addi-
ton, $50 10 each. $500 down. bal. $500
per month.
room house. modern except heat.
has garage. on car line. on corner. 1881
w. 18th. $4,000 down. bal $500 per
month.
so2 cast 2nd street. a23 east LIST street.
20 acres in Orchard park. with fun
water right. viii sell either place on
easy payments, or Will exchange for
stock. or for merchandise.
Two room. modern brick houees.
1l2o and li22 east Evans. will sell on
terms.
room frame house, lots. $4,000.
$500 down, bal. $500 per month. sos
E. 18th st.
w. I. w1GroN
50, y. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

ROOMS. mod. good imp. GOOD
location. plenty room. Save commits
sion.t buy from owner. Price right.
HISS Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Better Than Rent


1895 N. Mains rooms, deep lot,
garage. &1100-$2oo cash.
2621 N. Main--4 rooms. deep lot
--s110o-slb0 cash.
2524 N. Mnin--3 rooms. deep lot
-s100o-s2o0 cash.
200 Block w. 14th- rooms with
tent house in rear-s1s6o-sabo
51s W. sth-7-room brick-s1soo
$500 cash.
522 W. 5th--5-room brick-t1600
$500 cash.
100 Block z. 5rd-4 rooms, barn
garage-s12oo-$6 cash.
s13 f. 3rd-4 rooms-s100o-$160
cash.
1905 e. 10TH rooms. garage
S17oo-$5O0 cash.
100 Block on Center-4 rooms
$500 cash.
$40 Dnmson-4-room brick-ssoo
800 cash.
1o21-Io2s ASH rooms each
$1,000 each--s1oo cash.
1913 Stones large rooms with
furniture-s14oo-s. cash.
400 Block on Vernon-6 rooms
-s1s5t-Half cash.
400 Block on Cypress-4 rooms
-Earage-s1l5o-$20o cash.
700 Block on Elm-5 rooms,
large garage-sloo-s40o cash.
1000 Block on Stone-4 rooms.
good cellar-5ox120-wi con-
slider team horses in part pay
ment-$14ob-s750 cash.
Thomas ]. Downen
322 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
QUALITY USED CARS.
ALL OF THEM WERE
HIGH AND DRY

Ford. 1918. newly painted.
new top. good mechanical con-
dition.
1919 Oakland. thoroly rebuilt
in our shop. new paint. good
tires, G. & S. 30 day guarantee.
Buick. 1917. cord tire.
equipped. new top. new paint.
good mocha condition.
Chevrolet 800. 1918. good
tires, new paint, mechanical
condition. very good.
Overland go, one Of the
best Overlands we have ever
had. classy paint. good tires.
mechanically very good.
Overland SIS. thoroly over
hauled. new top, lust painted.
looks and performs like a now
one. ssas.
Hupmobiic. s passenger.
overhauled. newly painted.
with new Michelln tires.
Yours for sos.
1920 International IL ton
truck. Pneumatic tires all
around. two OF them new this
week. Truck now working for
city. VIII turn over tho job
to buyer. $500 cash will give
you possession and put you TO
work at about $3.50 per day.
GILMAN ALYER
MOTOR co.
2t0 W. eth. Phone 1888