davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
|Cuticura Soap|
- SLAVES --i
Without Mug|
cu.ieur. Soap I. III. f.vorise fo...f.s yrrIoe .h.7ipr
How to Remove
Skin BIemishes.
Such as Blackheads, PimpIes,
Tan, FreckleS and Liver Spots

Begin tonight. Cleanse tho skin
With warm water and Black and
White soap. with the tips Of tho
fingers lightly apply Black and White
beauty Eleach-a fragrant heautify-
Ing, cream. Allow IL TO remain over
night The next morning again
cleanse the skin with warm water
and Black and White Soap.
IL he skin is the least tender or
irritated use little bits of soothing,
healing Black and White Cleansing
Cream. You a then apply facs
powder ana rouge. If desired. From
me Einni you'll be delighted with
so sure. so simple and inexpensive.
All drug stores guarantee and sell,
l:iack n White Beauty Bleach, soc;
Black and White Soap. Csc: Black and
White Cleansing Cream. csc and SOC
the package.
Write for your copy of the Birth
day and Dream ook aud 4 ieahet
which tells you all about. the merits
and uses Of Black and White Toilet
i~,reparations. Address Dept. a".B,
Plough. Memphis. Tenn. ADVERTISE
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
BREAKS LAST TIES BINDING
HER TO ENGLISH NOBILITY
Former Duchess of Marlborough. Now Madame BaIsan,
Prepares to Sell Sunderland House. Gift Of
Her Father. W. X. Vanderbilt.

tasks OF the workmen SO that she
might advise the duke in~teiligently
as To h"w much each class of labor
should be paid.
since her marriage to Colonel Bal
san. the former duchess has insisted
on H".n" knIwn az Madame Bnlsan.
SUNDERLAND House was built by W
Is. Vanderbilt AS Il gift TO his beau
tiful young daughter when she be-
cam" the Duchess Of Marlborough
Throughout the mansion tho ducal
crown. tx mistakenly present in the
decorative scheme. It Is worked into
the marble hall. which is one or the
most ST. features OF the place,
and into the gilded staircase. There
is a painted ceiling in the ballroom.
and elsewhere in the house there is
the fatnous crystal chandelier. re-
sardins which much was written at
the ttno OF it's installation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

to it's desire to create a "naoLus
rirendi" for newly acquired Roman
tath"iic subjects in smyrna and
Thracc. and to settle such questions
as that OF marriage between Catho-
ICES II Orthodox Greeks, which at
present are Invalid unless blessed by
an Orthodox priest.
AS Catholics even O form n Very
small percentage Of the population
OF Greece. it is possible that Athens
overturcs To the Vatican are inspired
by a hope OF strengthening Its hold
ON Thracc and Smyrna by making
concessions To the Holy See. this
gaining the support OF it, moral fore.
against a possible return OF the prov
inccs to the Turks.
Copyright. 1921. by the Public
i.eGgcr Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
DRIVE To BRING
OUT DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Amherst County Leaders Plan
Three Meetings for
Elon District.
I~Spocial to INC Timcs.Dispn,ch.r

AMHERST. VA. oct. ga siren.
uous effort rs being made by Walter
III. Carter. county chairman. and
the active Democrats to ;sc, out {,
full vote at the coming November
election. Committees have been am
pointed at each precinct in the
county tn urge the voters TO turn
out ON November :. Mr.. Garter. as
sisted by judge =. !. Campbell
Democratic nominee for tho House
oil Delegates from this county. has
conducted meetings during the week
NJ Pcdiar Mills.t Pleasant View. All
wood. Forks nf Buffalo. Long Noun.
tam and Alto. IN pchlar District.
mis- week three meetings arc planned
Tor Elon District. when Judge Camn.
n".' ana Attorncy Thomas White
head VIII b. the speakers. Tho
times and places Tor tile f.lon meet
ings az" rs follows:
M~asruders. Thursday. November 2,
: i. NJ. at Martins Store
Wrisi;'s shop. Thursday. Novtm
ber :, Z Z NJ. a, tho sch"oir-u-e.
Madison Heights. rriday. Sovem
Ter j. 5 y. NJ At the m~ph-sch.,I
l. tiidinG.
Judges for the November cleo
ton in this county have been named
az follows:
Courthouse. :. II. Eicheson. c. :.
Johnson. William Miller; Maynowcr.
l.. J.. RichcsoR. j. J. Camden. 4. 4.
Eurford: Hicks. J. ". Grant. j. T..
!iisHs. W. Vi Peters: Rlvcrville. /.
/. Drumhcller J. j Cunningham. D..
Mundy: New Glasgow. Robert Mnuti-
ply. james Johnson, :. Il. Harding:
l~"wcsvil>r. W. :. GIN, H. l.. Fulcher.
Gordon Woodsou; Fancy Iiill. j. NJ.
SandidG". George Mays, j. l.. Magaun:
Zion, J.. g. farrar. oscar Morris. Wal
tcr Dawson; Monroe. :. l.. Watts.
Frank Ewcrs, Ed. Hudson: Magru-
d"is, Henry Gouyer. Il. l.. Amonctte.
Frank G~ottschall; Madison Heights.
Charles D~rinkard, J. D.. Mays. Il. IL.
Bryant; Wrisht's shop, Charles Car
ter, William Mccraw. j. II. Mays:
frdlar Mills. NJ. {. Foster. Thomas
Wood. j. X i;urford Pleasant View.
W. @. RuCkcr, 6. T. Watts. James
Phillips; Atwood, +. II. IIiggin-
h0tham, Hardin Massie, Hugh Rurks;
Naola, 7. NJ. IIumtiey, George Davis.
John Trcvy. Furnace. r. II. iIcndcr-
son. Moses Kyle. {. y. Tardy: Chest
nut. Jesse White, Julian Hammer, T..
+. Turner: Long Mountain. u. +.
Allen. W. II. Davis. Price BurCh. Alto.
l.. w. curry. Arthur Corfey.' Ham
Kerr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Are You Run down?
This Advice 1. for All Women.

Sykcsrillc, Md was In. bad
health for about ten months-euf-.
| then began taking DR.. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescriptions and also tho,
Golden Medical Discovery. and Was
greatly benefited. After taking six
bottles I was almost well. took
this medicine ON the advice of, q frrgl
tive who uses it for hapseis-ah gives
1t - her dauEstaS. | think. th1.
medicine is good for all women sins a
rundown stnte."--Mrs. Walter Biz
Sard.
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo y. Y, for free medical
ADVICE or send 1Oc for trial pkg OF
UNNECESSARILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
uurch 90 stand TrtoI.

Los ANGELES. oct, 30.-Arthur c..
Burch. charged with the murder OF
j. sclton Kennedy. II broker, stated in
the county Jail here today that de-
spite rumorS that he had been offered
a Sentence of life Imprisonment IL
he would confess. he you'd go To
trial Tuesday as scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
~NONPARTISAN BODY To
ATTEMPT COMEBACK
North Dakota Lcnguc swept From
Control by Recall Election Rctiy-
ing Governor Frazier,
TDv Unitcd Ncws.1

- tNENs'
FARGO. y. d.. Oct. 3O.--Thc Nom
partisan League. swept from control
Of this State by n rccall election
(which retired Governor Lynn Frazier.
three times chief executive. Will at
tempt n comeback through an organi-
Zation soon to be launched, according
TO its leaders.
In the meantime, the league leaders
Will seek to invalidate the recall
election. because OF alleged Illegal
signatures on the petitions which
caused h election. Mere were So
600 signatures on \petltions for
tho recall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Nctcrnn I'innncIcr NIcs.

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. H~O.-Chris-
tophcr &. Shrivtr, veteran lin lncicr
and president OF the Metropolitan
savings Bank. died today. aged 81.
He had been connected with the net
~ro3c!Itan Bank since it's Foundation
in 1867. ANA had been iia heat since
1859. He was ono of the frs: bank
officers I" introduce certified public
accountancy. MIR. ShrIvcr enlisted In
ih- Confederate army in 1861 ana
served during The eMlirn war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
CLASSIFIED
FARM
t.OR sNLl: Id: TNADE

ii3 acres Of good rich land. about
) acres clear and ia Il high state OF
l~ltivatiun, on Il good pix ana only
miles from Richmond.
The improvements include Il room
unBnlow. Groom tenant house, horse
arm, hay barn and other good out
hildings.
The farm "a incloscd with ii good
ire fence. 1t has running water
nj several springs.
VIII sell or trade. In part or for
.s fun value. Price, so. 10000.
2Fo- further information. apply to
&. \. WEST.
J. -. cAItSEAL x son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

strong. healthy baby girl. l can hon
estly say that | did not suffer much
more when my baby was born than
! used to suffer with my periods be-
fore took Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound years ago. l give
all the credit to your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly. Mrs. II. II. JANSEN. Mill.
ston, Wisconsin.
How a women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers of healthy children? Their
first duty is 70 themselves. They
should overcome the arrangement or
debility that is dragging them down,
did Mrs. jansssn, by taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
give their children the blessinl ~
good cOnstitktiop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
The Best Buy in
North Richmond
Today

Modern stucco construction. con
'ping eight rooms. hardwood noors,
water heat. basement. real open
'oplaces and every modern conven-
nee. \ brnnd-ncw HON. with nice
1T on liberal terms. Price. s7.7JU.
REALITY ASD FINANCE CORPORA-
TlOS OF VIRGINIA
i06 North Eighth Street
Telephone Madison ili
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
This YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women what Lydia
E.Pinkham Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Millston, Wis.-"I want to give
you q word of praise for your won

NN VI titSdiNbiiG.
We are very fond
of children and for
a nsiderable
time after we mar
ried l feared |
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. I
be gan n king
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
nnu, kn, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
SAYS Dr.
Large Crow
1Iarkcr aly
DesI{

politics and roS
t~ionalism AMI SIT
cording TO Rev.
Of Fast End /!
answer tn his a
of his discourse
high School yeS
VIII the Church
Its Methods or CO O
Is Yes" Mr.. Harx
" large audience.
women. The wea
some degree againy
There is too muchy
pocrasy I'm tho churd
iiarker. The church.
Gethcr a charitable in
Is il n political unit.
designed to exploit real
is II organized for
work. 1t is designed to
gospel and 10 do it's utr
saving Of souls. one II
as good as a~nother's.
business of the church
whether the preacher
mixer. or n good sensational
political leader. The preaN
does the most good Is the n
breaches the Word of God.
no desire FOR outward Show
man who wants to be AZ
JuSglcr. There are political n
in the church.
Churches arc somctimes
organized. There are so \
preachers who want popularit
stead of the spirit of Christ, ar
congregations want to know II
are good preachers for the w,
do. and good mixers. II tho
docs not want Christianity
teaches Christ. but seeks tn
ligion OF popularity and scnsat
ism" said Mr.. Itarker. the,
methods must be changed so
thI tue spirit OF Christ may
'"kcd and real Christianity In,
into TIE minds OF the people.
1T is pnradoNical TO speak {
Christianity and one preache
thc rich and another Christianii
another preacher for the poor.
all look alike. TO God. II we
to teaching the Bible. we
no church. But We do not me
du this. AS We do not. then we
more preaching and less theo,
We need preachers to point o,
crying evile' OF the day-mer
preach the gospel. Much {
Christianity OF today is Xix
whiskey that is sold today.
church needs to produce m
courage VII" VIII preach ;hc
OF Thirst. not the gospel of ~
social service or socialism. b,
true gospel. and IL this is don
church need not 20 out OF bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

W.
Last Of all. we must understand
upon the efficacy OF our faith. our
greatest hanger i. the Irresponsible
ity OF unbelief. the dead. careless
fataiism of those who talk cheaply
atout great c~ataStrOphcs and, by the
familiarity of their talking. make
them possible. When men talk about
the necessity OF a war with Japan.
or the possibility of a war with Eng.
Land. and accustom others To think
that such iniduities may come true.
they are paralyaing the nerve OF
selves guilty Of the blood and agony
that may come. Against such cheap
talk. and cheaper fataliSm. there
must be today the m~arshaling of re-
ligious faith. We must believe that
the nations can prevent wars. because
every motive Of sanity and reason
combines To strengthen the religious
protest against II world at war.
The conference must not adjourn
until there is secured a drastic limi-
tatton Of national and
method Of adjusting peaGcably and
beforehand those differences which
lead tn war. We stand at the cross
roads of destiny. We can lead tho
race forward. out Of the old moraSs.
If the vii! and conscience of all!thc
people make imperative for their
leaders the demand that they shall
tuiid a way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
FOR RENT
No. 2525 Stuart Ave.

Nine rooms, . baths, strictly mod
trn; frst-class condition. VIII rent as
/. whole or AZ Hats. Possession at
pncc.
AiOOREFIEi.D & BLAKE. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
|SAILROAD

Published Monday, Wednesday and Frid.y
rs and not guaranteed
arrivals and Departures of Passenger Tr,io,
daily. unless other wise shown
Daily except Sunday. { Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

which. as a nation, they follow. We
must expect and, therefore, secure
that American representatives in the
Washington conference shall bear
themselves toward other peoples us
representatives OF IL nation which
ConfcsscS tho IDEALS OF Jesus. which
believes in the greatness OF service.
which thinks in terms OF humanity.
and not alone OF nationaiism. which
believes i'm and seeks to build up the
brotherhood OF man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
CHURCH CAN CAST
DECIDING WEIGHT IN
ARMS MEET-BOWIE

nContinued From Flrs, paseJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
No More Gas In
Bowels

II you wish To be permanently rel
licvcd of gas in the stomach and
Eaalnann's Gas-Tablcts are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
oma gas, and particularly for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty. gone and gnawinr
feeling at the pit OF Jour stomach
viii disappear; that anxious and narr
vous feeling with heart palpitatIan
will vanish. Iu onc<
be able to ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name being that OF the debtor, tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FIRMER UNDERTONE
In COTTON MARKET
Best Buying Appears Near
End of Session-All Options
Make New Highs.

The cotton market developed yester-
day a firmer undertone following slight
losses and idle and meaningless fluctua
tions in the early part of the session.
Prices advanced about 10 to % points
from Tuesdays final bias in the last
half hour on renewed foreign buying
and scattered short covering by Wall
Street The market closed within
couple of points OF the days high level,
With an advance OF TO 23 points for
the session. Bullish crop advices helped
tO cause the markets late upward move
ment In the first three hours or the
day the market covered very little
ground, the difference between the high
and the low prices OF most options be-
Ing about 20 points
On the call only 1900 bales changed
hands, first prices being points net
higher to 2 lower. Local interests sold
a couple Of thousand bales after the call.
the market dropping to q. level OF to
s points net decline. At that level there
was q slight recovery. but until the
start OF the fourth hour the list was
eew points under Tuesdays final bids.
The Department Of Agriculture's weekly
weather report was generally favorable.
but was well discounted. having virtu-
Ally no erect. Inc uHy WedtHcf HiftP
showed more rain in the Western belt,
particularly Texas. Conditions were
mostly clear in the Eastern belt.
Liverpool cables were about as ex-
pected Private advices from Liverpool
spoke of quiet conditions and waiting
market. Local traders are still watch
ing strike developments on the other
side with great care. Among the fea-
. lures mentioned by local bears was the
heavy local warehouse stock. The pres
ent stock is about 131 900 bales. 1t is
probable, many say, that the steadiness
OF the local market will attract more
cotton here. The best buying appeared
in the final fifteen minutes, when all
options made new high levels for the
day The local spot market was quoted
al points higher. at 1880 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
BOY, 10, KILLS BROTHER
WHILE GHOST HUNTING
Juvenile Court to Decide Fate,
Prosecutor Says.

XENiA, Ohio June s.-Juvenile court
authorities will decide the fate Of James
Blangy 10. who late yesterday shot and
killed his eight year-old brother. Virgil.
during r. quarrel at their home near
Cedarville, according to statement last
night by Prosecutor J. X. Williamson OF
Greene county.
There viii be no parallel In this case
10 that az Knox. Ind. where Cecil
Burkett. recently was tried on q charge
OF first degree murder for the alleged
killing of his playmate. Benny Slavin,
Prosecutor Williamson declared.
The youth told Prosecutor Williamson
that he had been quarreling with his
brother because he insisted on going
fshing with him, but declared he acci-
dentally shot Virgil with his father 8
revolver while they were searching for
ghost in an upper room OF their home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
LUMBER SCHEDULE
THREATENS A SPLIT
Administration Trying to End
Bitter Fight Among Re-
publicans in Congress.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoaH HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 8.


Administration influence is being ex-
erted 10 qiuet bitter fight started in
the House over the action OF majority
Republican members OF the Ways and
Means Committee In applying a drasti-
cally high tariff on lumber. The schedule
provides for a duty OF 81 thousand on
FIR, spruce and henlock logs and re-
taliatory duty of 20 per cent ad valorem
on all lumber finished on more than one
side.
1His is regarded as from three to four
times higher than the Payne-Aldrich
rates Of 1909 on finished lumber and
would place an absolute bar on the i'm
portation OF finished lumber into this
country. In addition to paying the duty
on unfinished lumber. the American con-
sumner would be compelled under this
schedule to pay the extra freight on the
unfinished lumber and the cost OF un-
loading, running through the planning
mill in this country and reloading for
shipment as finished lumber. The alterna-
tive will be to buy the American product
at whatever price Is charged. Tt Is esti-
mated that the duty will mean an added
cost OF from $40 to s12 a thousand feet
on any lumber that might be shipped
from Vancouver to New York City.
The necessity for administration in
fluence to compose the differences that
have arisen In the Republican majority
is made the more imperative by the fact
that the middle Western members,
through the Minnesota delegation. have
served notice on Chairman Fordney Of
the Ways and Means Committee that
they will combine with the Democrats
If necessary to defeat the schedule.
A fight of this character II carried to
the floor will threaten. It Is realized,
the disruption OF the Republican ma
jority In handling the tariff bill, some
thing the leaders are anxious to avoid.
The struggle on the floor against tho
schedule will be led by Representative
Young Of North Dakota, author of the
Emergency Farmers tariff bill
The effect of the schedule, IL placed
In the tariff bill, 1t Is expected would be
to prohibit the use or Canadian lumber
enabling American dealers to raise tho
prices to O point just below that with
which the Canadians could compete
This. it Is urged. would mean the con-
tinued depletion of American forests,
which forestry experts claim will be ex-
hausted within fifty years at the present
rate of logging. and throw serious dif-
ficulties In the way Of ameliorating the
present housing shortage Of 1,2500o0
homes. The application of a retaliatory
duty against Canada, 1t is explained. is
not necessary because II should be the
American policy to encourage shipment
into the United States of all Canadian
lumber possible in order to preserve the
American supply.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
CROKER TURNS BACK
UPON HIS CHILDREN
Ex-Tammany Chief Refuses te
Look at Them i'm Court Dur
ing Litigation.

With his back resolutey turned Apon
his children, grouped few feet TO his
right. Richard Croker, former master OF
Tammany Hall. sat in the City Court
yesterday. his wife by his side. al the
opening. so far as the New York courts
are concerned, OF the trial OF maze OF
litigation that has developed since the
former Boss began transferring his
prcs<yty 10 his second wife.
The ctlldren-Richard, Jr Flows ard
and Ethel--nade no effort 10 conrnunl-
cate by glance Or word with their
father. When Richard Croker, Jr. was
testifying at the opening OF the suit
(Which involves the ownership only or
forty-nine shares OF Wabash Railroad
stock and is a very minor piece in the
game for the ex-chieftain's estate). his
father kept his eyes fixed for the rnoet
part on Justice Meyer. who presided. ex-
cept for a few swift conferences with his
wife and counsel.
From all appearances yesterday the
breach in the Croker family is complete
and not likely 70 be healed.
Secretary Thomas r. Smith of Tam
many Hall sat with the elder Croker
during most OF the day, ana John H.
McCooey of Brooklyn paid him rs.t
during the afternoon. A number Of
other former political followers of Mr.
OioNcr disO uIOpFeC IN AOT mOnsNr or
go each.
The completeness OF Richard Crokers
severance from local affairs was Illus
trated by the ease with which a jury
was secured.
Richard Croker, Jr., the first witness,
testified that in 1916 he had held num-
ber OF shares OF Wabash railroad COM
mon and preferred for the joint account
OF himself and his father. and that his
father asked for a division of them. BY
error IN making the division, he said, he
gave his father thirty shares Of com
mon ard nineteen shares OF preferred
too much. Though he had made several
demands he had been unable to get the
shares back. he said.
His oi-oss-exan,ination took up tlls
balance Of the morning session, and the
entire afternoon session was consumed
by argument over technical point be-
tween Max D. Steuer hts COUNCIL, HAr-
old Nathan. and Justics Meyers. Tho
argument arose when Mr.. Steuer asked
Martin Brewer assistant secretary of the
Wabash Railroad Company, about the
transfer OF the shares on the books OF
the corporation. which Mr., Nathan cen
tended ives inmatsrial under the COM
plalnt. Overruled In his effort rfY
Steuer finally moved to amend the com
plant and this motion was pending
when court adjourned.
The total of the suits pending be-
tween father and son is several hundred
thousand dollars. Young Croker rsossit-
ly won suit for 100000 by default,
but the father succeeded in having the
default opened and the suit will be tried.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles we're reported
stolen last night In radio message sent out
by Police Headquarters: -
Buick 1918 touring license i2o595 \. y:
motor 4J669s
Chandler 1921 touring; license 242s07 y. =;
motor J0Tf46.
Danieis 1916 touring: license iiieos " y;
no tor 1854.
Ford iasi sedan license e4saso n. Y; motor
4Sf0Il4.
Rainier auto truck, marked express itcenss
s10sp5 n. Y, motor e3Tt2.
Chandler 1918 sport model; irense 1850 ~
j.; motor 5f2S3.
Ford i9i7 touring. license i7i4e n. r.,
motor 2i60323.
Dodge 1871 touring; license iicir y. u;
motor i1x205.
Ford 1920 sedan, license 5oco ". j.; motor
Hudson 1917 coupe; license Dealer ie32 N.
j.: motor 2p3Ti.
Ford 1917 one ton truck; license s2S45i N
": motor 22249Ib.
Buick 1915 touring license sSso y. "
Ford iaeo coupe; ucens. 1890 N. y, motor
4c0ST33
Ford 1921 sedan. dark E-een. RED stripe.
license 2NaTo; motor 4pssT32.
Buick 1919 touring: license 2&Sese y. ~
motor s210e9
Ford 1914 touring, gray, red wheels; license
22gGO3; motor SE1d3
Cadillac 1890 touring. II. s. W. ON door:
license 1s76io y. Y; motor 5gB3g6.
oldsmobile 1870 sedan; license u26s n. Y.
motor EGOg3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
,TATIsrfCs.
CoTToNsEED OH

Range OF prices:
49, rrfl
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

BONDS.