davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
IGCHANGE
N CABINET
PERSONNEL
s,yrsl Early Probable
- Pail by Wayside-
Hughes Except.
II DAVID LAWRENCE.
lgnecial to The Argus.

Warrington, Jan. 10 Twixt
v.r,on and Washington whittier
F A. the great political highway
4 he nation many a change has
F 800 during the past week. Some
4 lie early cabinet probabilities
IN fallen by the wayside. Some
a he early legislative enthusiasms
bsye been sidetracked and the hard
"a serious business of readjust-
M the nations economic affairs
vith ! group Of able executives has
| come to be looked upon by Presi-
dent-eIect Harding as a transcend
ert responsibility.
No longer do the former COM
f,des Of Senator Harding at Wash
ingtoh regard the man at Marion,
Ohio, as one who can be twisted
md pulled in any direction at will
| 10 satisfy political cravings or In
dIyidual whims. The burdens OF
tate rest heavily upon the presi-
iut.elect, and the members OF
congress who have returned here
ipm Marion after long talks with
/ lin speak Of the earnestness with
which the next president Of the
United States is tackling the pre-
lninaries Of his job.
Only One Fixture.
All Washington has learned dur
big the week Of the upset in the
eabinet slate. The truth Is that
today only one man is a fixture
possibly two. The first is Charles
Evans Hughes. who is already ar
# nnging his affairs for the accept
ises Of the portfolio Of secretary
n state. The other IS Harry Daugh-
tny. who can be attorney gener-
a II be wants to be. In q general
ssnss, nobody else has a cabinet
promise from Mr.. Harding that
cianot be revoked. Indeed, Sena-
Tor Harding has adopted a policy
shch the wiseacres here say Is an
,stute piece Of personal strategy
coupled with years Of political acu-
men. When Mr.. Harding talke'l
with some Of the celebrities who
have been mentioned for cabinet
Dcsitons, he said to each some
Ting like this:
"0 course, cabinet states are
Ike time tables, they are subject
b change without notice, and just
iecut the time one has fixed part
q the slate some geographical con-
rdefations enter into another part
nd shift must be made. All
anss being equal, If things dc
.aaps themselves right. will you be
~ position to 60 into the cabi-
M!"
Must Not Bank on It
Now to some men that might ap-
PEAR q q definite offer of a cabinet
rHfolio. sufficiently certain to &c
iane and tell ones wife and ones
namate friends. And that's how
kN Of positive selections finds its
ny into the public prints. But any
,ader will agree that the foregc-
ns DOESN'T represent a definite
0nmitment and that presidential
Nfosaave permits the making o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
EN- SMALL .INAUcURATED AS GOVERNOR
.NAVY.MEN TREK
SLOWLY B ACK
TOCIVnIZATION
Progress Of Three Balloon
lists Still Matter Of
Speculation.

Mattlce, ontario, Jan. 10.-Prog-
ress Of the three American naval
balloonist, trekking slowly back to
civilization from Moose Factory,
where they landed on Dec. IA, after
. perilous flight from Rockaway,
N. Y. was still q mattsr oe specula-
ton today.
Continued absence of informa-
tion, however, did not alarm the
experienced t.appers in this Sec
ton. They said the Americans and
their Indian guides undoubtedly
were slowed up considerably by
the established fact that Lieutenant
Stephen A. Farrell, the elder Of the
trio, had to be carried on sled as
his feet were badly frost-bitten. Un-
der ordinary circumstances the air
men might have made this post two
days ago.
The weather today was, unusual
ly mild for this season of the year.
Overdue at Mattice.
Mattice, Ont. Jan. l0.-Renewed
fears for the safety OF the three
American balloonists returning to
civilization from the shores Of
James Bay, were felt here today.
They are overdue here on their
dog sled trip down the frozen Mis-
sinabf river. The fact that unus-
ually mild weather has prevailed,
softening the ice, gave rise to fears
that the aeronauts - Lieutenants
Hinton. Kloor and Farrell - may
have met with an accident.
The Americans were understood
to have left Moose Factory equip
ped with the fastest dogs in this
region and with the best Indian
guides. OF course they are not ac-
customed to travelling, by snow
shoes and may be making slow
progress. Theories that they had
lost their all and wandered into
the woods were not accepted by the
natives q. they said the Indian
guides accompanying them could
not get lost.
Several times groups Of the
American correspondents who were
assembled here to meet the return
ing flyers essayed to 90 out to meet
them but their efforts at .snowshoe
walking only served to amuse the
Indians and the Mattice townsfolk.
They didn't 90 very far.
Makes New Prediction.
George Mcleod, the Indian who
brought out the first word Of the
safety of the Americans at Moose
Factory, said today he had made a
poor guess as to the time it would
take them to make the trip to Mat
tice. His new prediction was that
Kloor, Hinton. and Farrell would
arrive within "a hours. Mcleod
said that one of the aeronauts.
whom he called the 'old man
probably Farrell-would ride In q
sled while the others hiked, unless
the weather turned very cold. in
which case all would have to walk
to keep from freezing. Caring Tor
Farrell, who suffered severely dur
ing the wanderings before they
were rescued, may delay the avia-
tors on their trip to Mattice. Nc
Leod said.
A light snowstorm came up last
night with considerable wind from
the west.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
TWO IDENTIFY
STEIN AS HERO
HEIR TO RICHES
Aged Couple Recall Near
Drowning; Recognize
Wagner.

Positive identity of John (Stein)
Wagner rs the young man who sav-
ed the life of Ada Burlingame from
drowning 80 years ago has beer
made by Mr.. q nd Mrs. Ira G.
Whitehead. Of the Sala apartments
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead
the former having worked with
John Stein at the cotton mills in
Sears, though advanced in ages, re-
member distinctly when Ada Buri-
ingame was canoeing and accident
ally fell into the river. John Stein,
as far as the old couple can recol-
lect, was the nearest man to the
scene Of the accident and rushed
Into the river. bringing the body
back to shore before life was ex-
tinct. 1t is said that the young wo-
man could have saved herself, but
was SO frightened at the time that
she lost her reason.
There is no doubt but what she
would have drowned if John didn't
60 in after her." Mrs. Whitehead
said. Il hope there is no impostor
coming in to get that money, be-
cause John certainly deserves it
l remember we'll when he suffer
ed the sun stroke and have nc
doubt but what that caused him to
partially lose his memory"
Burlinganes Well Known.
Further Identification Of Steen is
made by Mr.. Whitehead. who re-
members that the hero was about
q years of age. The accident hap
pened 30 years ago and Stein is
now about 81 years old. MIR. White
head said that he recognized Steen
as the right man when The Argus
first came out with the story in
search Of John F. Steen, but did
not say anything about 1t until
George Richmond identified him
first.
The Burlingames were very pool
people living on the Rock river
banks at about the time Of the
near-drewning case. Mr.. Burlin'
game, father of the young wo-
man. was a fisherman and was wei
known to the residents Of Milan
and Sears. Just how Ada Burlln'
game came into the money is MOI
known, old timers being unable te
recollect II she was married at thu
time Of the accident or not.
No additional Information from
John Stein of Milwaukee has bee,
received today. The Argus hal
Leen unable to locate the city il
which the will of Ada Burlingam'
was probated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
CLAIMS THREAT
TO CUBA ENDED
CABLE LAYING
Western Union Head
Makes Charge Of Gov.
eminent Persecution.

Washington. Jan. 1o.-(Associa-
cd Press.)-Charges that the state
department was making threats
against the Cuban government" to
prevent the issuance Of permits for
Western Union cable landings on
the island. were made before q sen
ate committee today by Newcomb
Carlton. president Of the Western
Union.
Mr.. Carlton declared the depart
ment was pursuing to the point Of
persecution" its differences with
the company over the attempt to
land the cable from Barbados,
which he said would establish a
new line Of communication with
South America.
Questioned as to alleged super
vision by English authorities Of Of
fetal dispatches sent from Wash
ington to America diplomatic rep
resentatives in Great Britain, Mr.
Carlton refused to answer cate
gorically because 1t would make
trouble" The witness said the
state department had the facts and
Senator Kellogg, chairman Of the
committee, asked Under Secretary
Of State Davis to appear this after
NOON
Urges Former Use.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Returns to
their former use Of the cables be
tween the United States and Ger
many. seized by the allies during
the war, was urged today by Clar-
ence H. Mackey, president of the
Postal Telegraph Cable company,
who testified before q senate com
mittee studying international COM
munications.
Mr.. Mackey said that while Great
Britain and France might have
had the right to seize sections OF
the cables between Germany and
the Azores, Portuguese possession,
there was no right for the seizure
Of the sections between the Azores
and the United States, Is both the
United States and Portugal then
were neutral.
Both On -thg-groand u eQultJ
and justice. he said, "and in the
interests Of American trade which
requires direct communication with
north and central Europe, the
United States should insist on the
restoration"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
.@0RGE MHITE nEAn.

- go. Jan. 10.-Gcorge White.
M = retired farmer who re-
~ DIXON. Ill. died here last
ao1tly after he reached the.
nv Toledo. where he had been
4" "aite was taken suddenly Ill
uan. and was taken to .
!, 1s once - soon - hs ar
~ ne died q few minutes later.
ssu suI.ease was believed to have
his death
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
NYENTEDsrICK

Asheville. N. c., Jan. 10.-Rev.
Samuel Spehr Laws, 81. theologist
and generally credited as the in
ventor Of the electric stock ticker,
died yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER

IncreaAing cloudiness tonight.
Tuesday unsettled, not much
change In temperature. With the
lowest tonight about 2s degrees.
Highest yesterday, 50: lowest
last night. 50.
Wind velocity at I 4 N. I miles
par hour.
Precipitation, nones
II m. 7p.m. Tam
yester, yester. to-day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

River stage, "a, . rise Of ; last
- hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

Continued on Page Five,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

Continued on Page Five.)
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
WHEATLAND ITEMS
80 80 80 I

Mrs. w. B. Ensign entertained at a
roast goose dinner while at home dur
ing the school vacation.
Myron Dorsey who was visiting at
the home Of his uncle, A w. Nc
Daniel has returned home again.
Miss Helen Agnew and brother DON
aid attended the watch party at the
school house in Peach Valley Friday
evening
j. NJ. Wildeboor leaves next week
Tor Kansas City to be gone several
the probate court.
Mrs. w. B. Ensign and children re-
turned to their home in Delta after
spending the holidays with Mr.. En-
sign at their county home in this vi
cinity.
Holiday parties and dinners have
kept old and young very busy and very
happy, for the last two weeks, but
all are glad to get back to school
and the more serious work of life.
Mrs. P. A. Lindeback was the gra-
| cious hostess for New Years dinner
and the following Sunday to her
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Boram and daughter, Miss
Lillian of Garnet mesa.
Miss Sarah Dorsey and father were
Delta shoppers on Tuesday bringing
back cheerful news of the rapid re-
covery of the Mcdaniel and J. R. Dor
sey families from their recent attack
of smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildeboor entertained
the following people for dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lashley and
family. Mr. J. A. Anderson, Mr.. En-
sign, Mr. Hobson and Mr.. A. B. ellison
who arrived late had the opportunity
of eating with the cook.
The U. S. R. S. ditch forces are put
ting in the needed repair work and
cleaning preparatory for spring water.
The people of Wheatland are mighty
glad to know that our present ditch
\ rider is to be retained for the coming
year Nothing like an old horse for
steady work.
A letter received this week by Mrs.
| ]. NJ. Wildeboor from Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Kuhnley, at present living at
Las Cruces, New Mexico, states that
they are all well and enjoying them
selves in their new home. They left
here two years ago and spent one
year in Arizona.
About 80 neighbors and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Lashley met at their
home at a watch party and with
games and music sent the old year
/ on his way and bid welcome to the
new The hostess assisted by her
mother and sister served seasonable
refreshments at the midnight hour
Informal but very pleasant parties
have been held at the Lindeback and
wildeboor homes the past week in
honor Of Adeline and Russell Ensign
who were home for the holiday vaca
ton.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
Milton r. Welch

Attorney at Law
q. g. Commissioner. Special atten.
tion given TO Presumption. Desert
Land and Coal Perception Filings
Desert land yearly proofs, pre-
emption. homestead and desert land
final proofs taken Delta. Colo
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
FRUlTLAND MESA
. . 80 - 4

The many friends Of Glenn 'arneli
are pleased to see him out asi3n
since his recent operation.
The George and Endsley families
enjoyed their Christmas dinner to-
gether in the Endsley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TIE Grutenhuis are
rejoicing over the arrival of n baby
boy, born Wednesday December .2nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw and familE
are enjoying visit with their da t'n-
ter and sister Mrs. Mutch who arrived
from Kansas last week and val sr"n1
few weeks visiting here an" -
her sister Mrs. Jay Fiske at paonia'
VIII Roe bought the herd of catt'e
belonging to the Mead ranch las; week
Mrs. Annit Reasecker and Bryan
Reeder were married at the home oil
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. w. Aver "Wednesday
December % In the presence of the
Immediate family and n few friends.
They are at home to their friends AT
one of the Aver ranches formerly
owned by c. NJ. Hiatt. The neighbors
and friends extend congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
CORY. 4
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
CORY.

Mr.. Percy Coombe was guest at
the Reshaw home over New Years.
Mr.. Cline is quite i'll at the home of
T E. Donaldson.
Miss Alice Griffith is in Cedareige
caring for Mrs. OverhultZ who is III
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Osborne and daughter
visited relatives at Crawford during
the holidays.
Quite crowd of young people had
skating party at State bridge to
Yatch the old year out and the new
year in.
Mrs. Charlie Ashbaugh and sons.
Gerald and Virgil Parks, We're visit
ing the Roger Williams and Will Grif-
fith's families last week.
Mrs. Lola Myers entertained the
following guests at New Years dinner
Boyd and Cora Fergus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Weaver, Lucille Phoenix, Os-
car Coffee, Clinton Hall and Ernest
Duncan.
Mr.. f. F. Hubbard returned Satur-
day evening from St. Louis where he
has been spending Christmas with
his neice, Mrs. Helen Gillette Painter
Mr.. Norval Huff is visiting his un-
Gle and family. A. c. Huff
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
flve years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see g
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
PEACH VALLEY
u. . . . % .

Mrs. Z. J. Painter is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. w. e. Jackson, Mrs. Harold
Jolliff and Mrs. F. f. Willis We're all
day guests of Mrs. Willis daughter,
Mrs. Milton Swan of Reed one day this
week
w. +. Thompson and wife ana
daughter Elsie of Mesa, Colorado were
transacting business in Delta the first
of the week and also visited their
daughter Mrs. David Fiele of Reed
and brothers +. J. Thompson and c.
NJ. Thompson of Peach Valley.
There is to be box supper at the
Peach Valley school house January
IA. The youngbld people will give
program as the children are all worn
out with programs, We assure you II
will be worth coming to see The
ladies bring full boxes. and boys
don't forget to bring your pocket
books. The proceeds are to go toward
buying bell for the school house
Everyone come and have good time
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
ROGERS MESA.
; 80 >>>>> - 4

Mrs. NJ. o. Carter Is on the sick
fist.
Mrs. Riehl attended the funeral of
Mrs. Rutter in Delta.
Mr.. John Dunn of Paonia is visiting
friends on the mesa.
Mr.. Will Reynolds and family moved
to Hotchkiss Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn and Mrs. Will
Linn spent Monday in Delta
Melvin Reough is suffering from
a severe attack of neuralgia.
The Modern Womens club will meet
January 13 at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Smith.
Mrs. j. Frahm left Sunday morning
for Almosa where she will visit her
daughter.
Miss Lucille Reynolds returned
from an extended visit in Denver Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Sproul and Hazel went to
Hotchkiss Sunday evening for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Violet Frahm returned to
Grand Junction Sunday morning. She
is attending business college.
Mr.. G. r. Jones who spent the last
two months visiting in Missouri re-
turned home Christmas evening.
Mr.. Nixon sold his ranch to Mr..
Perry from New Mexico and will move
his family to Montrose.
Miss May Yoxall of California mesa
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Craig several days.
The W. C. T. U. held their monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. J. c.
Compton Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rosenburg one OF the Paonia
teachers visited Miss Mary Green
wood and Mrs. f. Fl. Divelbiss this
week
Mr.. Frank Blide received the sad
news of the death of his mother at
Osborne. Kansas, Saturday, January
2sth.
About 30 young people surprised
Mr.. Worthy Russell last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lanning and
son of Paonia spent several days
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Craig.
Mrs. Martha Trine left Sunday
morning for Soldier Summit, Utah
where her husband is employed and
they will make their future home.
! Miss Ivy Austen who spent her
Christmas vacation with her mother
Mrs. r. Kenwear returned to Paonia
Sunday evening.
| Mr.. F. o. Brown and family. Mr.
8. B. Bruce and family spent New
Years day in Hotchkiss the guests oi
Mr.. 8. A. Sylvester and family.
Miss Goldie Cox left for her school
in Peach Valley Sunday after spend
ing her Christmas vacation with hei
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wyett had as
their guests New Years day, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Cribb. Miss Lettie Cribh
Mrs. r. A. Carr and family. Mr.. Geo
Carr and family. Mrs, Geo. Carr's
mother and sister. Misses Rita and
Jennie Hand and Mr.. Joe Leitzinger
Miss Mary Greenwood left SATURDAY
for her school in Paradox Valley AZ
ter spending her vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lawlor delight
fully entertained number OF invited
guests in honor of their End wedding
anniversary Tuesday evening, Decem
| ber 2Sth.
| Misses Thelma and Edna Barrow
left Sunday morning for Delta after
spending their Christmas vacation
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Divelbiss enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Marshall
and Mr.. NJ. o. Carter and family for
New Years dinner and also In honor
OF Miss Emma's fourth birthday.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07

Some men pat themselves on the
back for local patriotism and support
of home industry, when they tele-
phone down to the home store to
have a ten cent order delivered at
the house.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
Piano a. Sacrifice Price.

We have in our possession In Del
tn high grade piano which will be
sold at big discount. Easy terms to
responsible party. II Interested. write
for particulars to the Denver Music
company. Denver, Colorado. bl-J2lc
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07

The crooks in baseball would be
highly useful in organizing bau
team In state prison.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07

The general movement toward dis
armament ought to go 80 far as to
take air rifles and sling shots away
from the kids of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07

The people who see the dawn Of
now day. may be the same ones who
won't 70 home until moruing.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07

A lot OF the people who bought SILK
shirts last spring would like to trade
'em for wool undershirts.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-07
Hauling

am prepared to do all kinds CT
hauling between Delta and Cedaredge.
RED MOUNTAIN COAL speciality.
Coop. Phone 43J. J. A. Grace.
Cedaredge.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

To Classified
Advertisers

0spv ~ pubiseasson IN Dc nssaane
Ediuons Of THE WARRINGTON TIlfnD -
b 10 ne ofiscs befors ,. u. ths day pssvisas
publication 10 insure propss caasaneeaee:
o1py Tor publication in THE sUuDAI
MORNING TIMES must - v NJ s"ss
esfors II .. n Saturday.
COUNT dx average words - - M
Minimum charge 10 for tWo Ina
TIE WASHINGTON TIMES rsssrO ~
right 70 revise sdvsrtisemsnN - - ssose
AID rsfund the amount paid
Out-of-to town sdvsrdsensnts nNG - -
S@psnied with essh u fsn payDsas -
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50
n yuu are . ssisphoDs sbseribse hvins
within rsasonabls distance Tor csalestas..
pnons vcur ad In We Win cotlsss ~ y
stv fr3 insertion.
CAREFUL attention win b. givss IN ~ ~
eIvsd over the slsDhoos.
In discontnuine Tor kflBnsi sslsphsas e.
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telephone clerk kin number. withous -
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES Win noe -
responsible for mors than one ineonse "
eseuoa Of any sdvsrtass0snt eedsssd -
lore man ous tina
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
AGENTS AND Statesmen.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR

Territories open in Washington, d. c.;
Baltimore. Nd; Harrisburg, Pa, Scranton
Pa; Altoona. Pa: Reading, Pa. Williams
port, Pa. and Roanoke, Va. remarkably
wide line and liberal proposition offers
out of the -ordinary money making posi-.
bi1ities: weekly remittsnces; line includes
signs, fine calendars, novelties and a won
derful assortment of advertising leather
specialties. Something real to sell the
year round. For quick action. wire or see
Mr. Z. A. VOSS, Raleigh Hotel. room s2s
Washington, ID. c. THE ELwOOI
MYERS co. Springfield, Ohio. .
SALEsMEN-To sell n maturity caIcuiat.
ing calender and desk memo pads In
Wash ington and vicinity; 81 and SIS
seller; liberal weekly advance and com
mission; write. stating age, experience
CULATOR CO.. 147 Spring ST.. New York
city.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER.

sTUDEBAKER.
Our THREE-DAY free trial 10 your
guarantee. Look these over. You
can't help but like them:
OVERLAND ROADSTER.
-Four cord tires and spare; motor
and general condition excellent. 500.
balance SIS per month. S226.
MAXWELL TOURING.
1919: thoroughly overhauied; good
rubber; car 10 In Al shape: best pos
sible care has been taken OF this
machine, which must be seen to be
appreciated. 500 cash. balance SIS
monthly. 5000.
DODGE TOURING.
Good rubber; car 10 In good running
order: absolutely can't be beat at
this price-Sl00 cash. balance SIS per
month. $3.50.
REQ TOURING.
Here's . real buy; four very good
tires: body and top in excellent con-
dition. $3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month. Ss7s.
COMMERCIAL AUTO AND
SUPPLY CO.,
SIT 18th Ut. N. W.
Phone or call for demonstration.
Main bl9. Frank. 307s.