davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

from AIr. ITardcastle the manners his
son had shown toward his friend, and
how he had fallen in love with Miss
Kate IIardcas site (C!aire ShcllhaSe)'
Young MARROW had not up until this
time known that he was In love
with the girl he really sought. the
fathers consented TO their marriage,
and The play ended in grand finale,
with Il fine T.nuet which included Hugo
Blum"Mho.s. William Piper, Alfred
Ihlcnrcld. Charles BonneSen. Dorothy
kIi"yc4. claire ShcllhaSe. Martha Juer-
gems, Geraldine W"lshans.
Cast OF Characters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

Col. James Kelsey Hall OF Wheeling,
is stopping over in the capital for sew
eral days before leaving for Florida,
where ne Will spend the remainder of
the winter season.
Notice has been received from the
pension commissioner by Congressman
Harry c. woodward that the monthly
pensions of the following named Civil
war veterans had been increased TO $T2
per month: Jasper BackuS of Parkers-
burg; john T.. Rosser of Parkersburg.
ana Thos. Sharp OF Barboursvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

Many 4 successful business has been
built on foundation OF Intelligence
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
VOLNEY WILSON'S
BODY IS TO Be
RETURNED TO U. S.

Srcc.al Dispatch to The 1ntclligcncer.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 1.-THE war
department. has been requested by Sena-
tor Sutherland. acting for the father Of
the dead army aviator who is the Rev.
q. !. Wilson, a Presbyterian clergyman
Of ParkcrShurr. to provide for the re-
turn uf the remains Of the late Lieut..
Joseph EOlney Wilson to the United
states for iInal intcrment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

Congrc IS man Geo. NJ. Bowers office
today reported the following depart
mental business transaCtcd
Pensions for Mrs. k!siah Mckinney
o. AlorEantown. $50 per month from
May -. 1920. and accrued pension or
late husband, Elisha Mckinney. VINO
srrN ed as private soldier and corporal
IN co. t. 18th ". Va, infantry in the
Civil war: Mrs Eliza beth Miller OF Al
bright. widow of William H. Miller
to. u. Sixth w. Va. cavalry. SIS per
month from March 2. 1920. and $50 per
month from May /. 1920: increased pen
sion under the Fuller act for James l..
Nost Of Small, Monongalia county, at
the rate OF $T2 a month.
Adjustment of compensation claim in
the case of Huel L. Ciillson, deceased.
VINO resided at Bolivar, W. Va: tenn
porary total of S95 from August /. 1920,
ordered paid TO the administrator for
the benefit Of the wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

The following routine business was
reported at Senator Suthcrlald's office
today:
Tuuk up with the pension commiS sion-
cr the pending applications for inc.cas-
ed pensions OF +. 4. Collins OF Parkers-
burg: John l.. Wiley OF Lcwisburg; j.
:. Collins uf Eomney, and J. L. Dick
son Of Gamer ron; took up with the board
for vocational education the matter of
assigning John Ruskin Hall OF Weston.
Il disabled soldier to the West Virginia
University for training; filed additional
evidence in support Of the pension claim
Of Rachel NJ. Jackson OF Kingwood. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

AYOw so the whole world may this just as 7
~ saw it. have caused to be drawn the two COM
poste maps printed this page to-day One,
the upper, shows Manhattan and Brooklyn, having
combined population of than 100000. The other
shows the relative location Of Camden with population
of only 10000 and Philadelphia with population of
1,823,OO0 In 1920.
Before the Brooklyn Bridge was built, In 1884, Brook
fyn had population of 5e9,4e5. Today with bridges,
Brooklyn's population Is 2,O18356, and Manhattan's
population, 1884 1O3. Almost million and half home
seekers have moved over the bridges into Brooklyn
Remember Sometimes are too close to the op-
pornities under to and take advantage of
them. Right here, Philadelphia has the
opportunity for growth that Brooklyn had after
the Brooklyn Bridge was built
Camden lies in the same geographical position to
Philadelphia that Brooklyn did to old New York City,
What Brooklyn is to New York City, Camden should
be to Philadelphia Philadelphia home seekers will flow
over the Delaware River Bridge just as New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Study the maps and these figures and then do little
figuring for yourselves I have told you what bridges
did for Brooklyn. Judge for yourself the Delaware
River Bridge will do for Camden! Fairview is one of
the most beautiful residential suburbs have ever
and have visited thousands in every section of the
United States In short is impossible for to
state the excellence and beauty of Farvew--a pacs
where resident of Philadelphia any other big City
should be glad to live.
Uncle Sam built these beautiful houses at Camden
and Bristol during the War the best type of
employee-Cost was obect-Now, am going to sell
at Auction 1878 Brick Houses at Camden, N T. and
800 Houses at Bristol, Pa, "at your own price"
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Sidman and Molinet, of
Cornell Team, in Van
of Individual Scorers

Dartmouth, which is the only squad
scheduled to play two games this week
against Yale on Thursday and against
the champion Penn Ave on Saturday
at present shows the way in the In
ing, with clean slate of two victories.
Penn won its only game, while Cornell
is in third place, with two victories and
one defeat. Columbia has divided it's
two games, while Princeton and Yale
have both lost their two matches. In
the only other clash this week Cornell
will oppose Princeton on Friday eve
ming.
Cornell has scored the most points,
go, while Penn is last in the aggregate
list with 20 for it's only game. The
Ithacans amassed their total in three
contests. Yale has been most scored
against, Cornell and Dartmouth piling
up 72 points. OF this number AZ were
made by the Big Red team. This was
the only one-sided game in the first
six played.
The Penn tossers again loom up
large, owing to the wonderful foul goal
shooting Of their captain, Danny Nc
Nichol. This athlete showed himself
to be without a peer at this style of
caging the baskets by virtually defeat
ing Columbia single-handed Saturday
night by means of bagging sixteen Of
the twenty chances afforded him. His
one floor goal gave the Quakers the
margin they needed to beat the Blue
and White, as the final score was %
to 16.
Cornell, naturally enough. has the
two leading point scorers in Right
Guard Sidman, who leads the field with
total of 80, and Captain Molinet,
left forward, who is only four points
behind. Cullen, the Dartmouth left
forward. has collected 81 markers, while
Johnson, the colored star of Columbia,
is in fourth place with 26. Molinet has
Melted the most floor goals, Id, while
Johnson and Sidman are tied for first
honors in caging the ball from the PEN
atty line, each having l8.
Following are the team and indi-
vdual scoring records to date:
TEAM RECORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Donneney Is High
Scratch i'm Shoot
At Travers Island

B. S. Donnelley and E. NJ. Alexander
won the more important prizes over
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. Tia
former took the high scratch prize with
card of 95 out of possible 100
targets and Alexander won the hirh
handicap prize after shoot-off. Both
scored leg on the Buermeyer Gun
with scores Of as out of so targets
each. Donnelley. also ran straight in
the shoot for the tournament cup.
D. w. Gluck was the winner of the
weekly leg on the Distance Handicsp,
He took the cup with "a out Of Is
targets, shooting from the 1s-yard
mark. Two special events were on the
program. DR.. G. H. Martin won the
scratch special with straight score
of Is targets. The handicap special
went to F. w. Finch.
The light was not particularly good
and as result the scores were only
fair. Straichts were few and far be-
tween. In addition to the ones already
mentioned r. B. Cole made perfect
run in the shoot for the tournament
cup and G. n. Martin turned similar
trick in the Bvronel shoot. Thirty
FIVE gunners were on the firing line
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Former Star Plans
Revival of Hockey
I'm Brooklyn Rink

Some six or seven years ago, when
the st. Nicholas Skating Club, the New
York Hockey Club, the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, Irish-Amcrican Hockey Club
and the various college teams, and occa-
sionally some Of the great amateur and
professional teams from Canada, used
to have their battles on the ice at the
old ST. Nicholas Rink, hockey was ire
mendously popular in this city and great
crowds used to turn out two or three
nights week to see the boys in action.
But with the closing down of the rink
in West Sixty-sixth Street the spec
tacular ice sport has gone into the dis
card in New York City, the old hockey
league has been disbanded and even the
Intercollegiate hockey games have be-
come hardly more than a memory, al
though occasionally a game is played
here on an ice surface that is made
quate.
Everybody who loves hockey and is
familiar with some of its past history
in this city remembers Tom Howard
Howard, one of the greatest players who
ever Gagged a puck, was star on sew
eral New York teams in the days when
the best men in the game were Compel
ing, and Tom has never lost his interest
In the sport that made him famous.
IL Will como as no surprise, therefore
to learn that Howard is planning a re-
vlval OF hockey in this city and has al
ready started to form an amateur team
which will begin practice immediately
on the Brooklyn Ice Palace rink.
In SOeakinr Of hic nlono +bo o+ho- 4 - :,
Howard said: II do not intend to join
any league with my new team at pres.
ent, for the season is already too far
advanced and, besides, do not believe
1t necessary this year. My team will
play independently and l hope that our
showing will be good enough to warrant
the placing of hockey back on the plane
1t once held here
IF Jimmy Britton and Reggie Young
who used to play on the old Hockey Club
team, accept my invitation to organize
new one and we can put fairly good
team on the ice, we shall probably play
some OF the colleges and teams from
Boston and Philadelphia this winter
In 1922, if all goes well, l hope to see a
new hockey league in New York, and
then we shall be prepared to play the
leading teams from Canada, where they
are even now discussing plans for hold.
ing an international world series in
hockey. Surely New York City cannot
afford to be out of such competition. y
Howard, who is now the manager OF
A. G. Spalding & Bros downtown store
at ia Nassau Street, is anxious to hear
from all good hockey players DESTROYS
of trying for the new team, and only
good players will be considered How
ard may be communicated with at the
above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
CLANCY to Meet Beecher
In Garden Ring TONIGHT

Andy CLANCY, who has been clamorine
Tor crack at Johnny Kilbane, viii
meet Charley Beecher in the main
event OF a popular-priced show at
Madison Square Garden tonight Mr.
kilbane may be present himself ito &C
cept the challenge of the winner, or
perhaps the loser. The featherweieht
champion was. here engaged in literary
WORK concerning the Leonard Mitchell
bout and Is expected to linger for this
muss.
Tillie Herman, of San Francisco, will
meet Eddie Fitzsimmons in the semi
flna!:: Eddie has recovered from what
WINE jackson did to him the last
time they MT, and Dumb Dan MORGAN
mas broken his long silence to state
that Fitzsimmons will do some real
battling. Earl Baird, located by Sam
WailsSh. brother of Leach Cross will
meet Joe Mooney, and Tim Kclly, Of
san Francisco, will box frankie Elem
ming, Of Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $1,000: maiden two.
yssaar-o1d,; three furiongs)--Happy Buxton,
~: ~; nu!,y Buttons, ~; cornstaik, ia;
Wolf. IL: Stamp. ia. "~'uS
Second race (purss 81 ooo. ,ns,n.c, .s
year -old"; six furiongs)--vulcanize. liz:
Dora W.. los John Arbor III; Plato. III:
DDI Sn,,n. *; Cut Up 100: Locarno. liz;
~; Sea Cove: IA; Marjorie NJ. los: hDdy
Frappe. 100: Zainer. IA; Anne's Pet. 1o9.
Third race (purss 81 900; thres-year-oldu
and upward: claiming; six furlongsj-.
E n ~, ~: los: cireuiats. III: American
Little MaudIe. lo+; Miss Minks. io7: First
Puliet, 1o4t Icys. i04; Blaine, ilB; kultur
~; Tom Reach. tol: Bantry. III: Lowell,
anderer, los.
Fourth race tpurse 1880; Arxonne
Eurss: thresvyear olds: seven furiongs)---
Tnarons 1o<S xevslinsaA 81 HAA 1oel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

Brown Check. 1902; Two Pair. ios; Botn.r.
alton. 1903; Trivol. 103: Madeline Lillian
LOT; United Verde. 1903 '''A'''
, Fifth race (purse $1,000; Old GLORY
Purse; thrce-year-o and upward. LII
ana sixteenth)-Frogto town. io1: st. Isi-
aore. 1903: Barry Shannon. 100; Wyoming
ia; Snapdragon III, liz.
Sixth race (pursc $1,000; four-year-old,
and upward; claiming; mile and q six
,senth)- -sandy Mac. 40; Ettahe. Tia;
Deckmatc. 1l2; Spcarienc. 1I2; our Birth.
gay. 10; Spectator, liz; Mandarin's Coat
~; simoniie,. no; Claquer. ia: Harry
Burgoyne. 1l2; Challenger 10; Marx
Wcst, no: Colonel LIT. 40: Lady Lou. io7,
warsaw. 112: Duhubiah IL. 1o7.
Seventh race tpurse $1,000: three-yoar-
olds and upward claiming; mile and
seyenty yards)--Lorena Moss lo2: Betsy
i loo; IAN Connolly. IFS; pansy Blossom
100; Ialarosa. LOT: Aurum. t1b: Alexander
~; Koysscrer. 100: Repent. as; Dr. shafcr
~: wes.erman, a5: Brookland. 1917 Lot
, ,ssgy' ~; Louise Wynne. 90; Philippo
Rambler. 81 Big Idoa, 1905 Oading, loS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
DIR. W. B. Short Captures
Larchmont Club Shoot

DR.. W. B. Short, who has been doinp
very little shooting this season, won
the high scratch prize over the traps of
the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
He took the cup with n card of 95 out
of a possible 100 targets Four gun
nc- tied for the high handicap prize.
Incy were A. Baxter jr., A. W. Fitz-
gerald, ]. w. French and A. B. Alley.
All had full scores of 100 targets. The
first three shot off for the prize. The
winner was A. Baxter jr, who made a
"a out of a possible % targets. The
other two had 90 targets each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Dartmouth Leads Basketball
League With Two Victories
Bouts Hereab0uts
By BRIGGS

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden-Charley
Beecher vs.. Andy CLANCY. Is rounds.
Freeport Authorization Nc
Coy VS.. Joe Leonard, Is rounds.
Broadway Club-Phil Bloom W..
Walter Mohr, Is rounds.
Star S. C.-Joe Florio vs.. Mike
McCabe, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Jack, Sayles
VS.. Eddie Fletcher, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Roy Moore vs..
Packey O'Gatty, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer A. C.-Benny Coster vs..
Bobby Doyle, Is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Sinclair Great Swimmer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 16.-In G. A.
Sinclair, n plebe from the Technical
High School of Washington, the Naval
Academy undoubtedly has the fastest
220-yard swimmer that has ever rep
resented college. In match against
Johns Hopkins here yesterday he did
the distance In 2:23 3-6, which IL
OFT 2-5 faster than the best collegiate
figure rs 1t had previously stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Mountaineers on Trip Here

MUKGANTUWN, W. VA, Jan. 16.-
Coach Stadsvold Of the West Virginia
basketball team announced late to-
night the list Of players that will take
the annual Eastern trip, starting to-
morrow afternoon. and on which Penn
State, Cornell, Colgate Syracuse and
Rochester will be played in the order
named. The men taken will be Captain
Martin, Hill and Parker, forwards:
Kiger and Hill, ccntcrs; Bowers, Hawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Nicklis Wins at Pelham

j.. d. Nicklis was the winner Of the
weekly shoot over the traps of the
Pelham Country Club. He took The
event. which was at so targets from
scratch, with score of 45. There also
was special handicap shoot at 90
targets. 1t was won by w. w. Swan.
who had card Of as with his handican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
GAMES THIS WTTK

Thursday. January 20-Dartmouth at
Yale.
Friday. January 21--Cornell at Princeton
Saturday. January 22-Dartmouth at
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
More Games for LAFAYETTE Nine

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 16.-Donald Lau-
bach, manager of the Lafayette College
baseball team, announced tonight that
he had arranged two more home con-
tests with Delaware State on April IS
and Cornell University on May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
You'd Be ar, Interesting Cn,,o

uh University OF California football team wants ome with v
harvard or Princeton According early reports it does mt
as nough the Cafornans could accommodated the football
nese tnree universities having for the con
1.er beating the University of Ohio Conference can
seem to think that they have pretty good team and d
ike 70 sno" 1t at the Yale Bowl Soldiers Field or Palmer Sad
Inc harvard team took the two vear o nd
Inc Noast champions at Pasadena, The Ohio State
eeven went 70 Pasadena last beaten bv the e f 49,
ny OF California Most Of the ntersectonal games vod ~
teams nave been played the the continent A.
c ""ve mad some farl good Coast When +b
,nas were touring the country the paace
came close . hitting the Of California +a
"n1cn held them "'" '0"''
VIII be pity if Of the "Big Three Eastern teams .
w wanoerust or the part Of the University of California te
IL would make highly interesting intersectons, onot ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
What They Think about

HIS is by suggestion Brggs-What champion
think about when he hit
VINO made an extensive study of the subject consulting
orbett who had that he
thinks nothing ALL He believes
comes aose condition of the mind that qualify recipient
to be Mayor of the City of New York.
But Benny Mtchel
against ms Jaw ne seemed to be thinking rapidly
ing pictures OF the passing Of other lightweight
picture of old Joe Cans, his
weakening before the PUSHES of Battling Of
eon 'ne durable Dane with both closed his
smear snarng through the crimson
eeng INTO his reeng and dizzy
by an unexpected pupch then
Freddie Welsh being battered him.
Then the phanom think and
head ~N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Judge Lands and Moses

E new national everybody said tn he
optimistic the baseball
league w. Macbeth that Judge the Moses
about
that the into From
recollection OF Biblical history the
with the Children Israel Moses Of tho nc a
diamond is likely to encounter difficulties.
go seems that some of the magnates slip Moses Lands
eoed at the The provded
Judge Lands might RECOMMEND case of crooked baseball
Judge Lands promptly must read mav
acon instead In fact the addition that unless tho
magnes made 1t read he spelled they might remain In the she
ana at ne would not the role organized baseball
"nereupon the magnates as the fa
spe'eo H. linen the magnae emny they would not %
one another After signing the they out and told the
world Just what they thought another ~ ~ ~
Next thing in order is the the training camn Tho moo
ae INTO sa background where belong and where thew
lhere Will be meetings Judge Lands will ac 90 M
~ or 'ne health OF the professional the forces
among 'ne agnates will not of anything Judge NAV ID hit
eS "o"o De wise refrain
h popular confidence that NAV he mt
WI" make inc fans rather impatient They have not altogether
'"e SHOCK OF the revelations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

WINNERS
High scratch prize--B. 8. Donnelley
High handicap PRICE. NJ Alexander.
Special scratch PRICE. II. Martin.
Special handicap PRICE,. w Finch.
Distance handicap-D. W. Gluck.
Buermeyer cup-B. s. Donnelley sat
e. NJ. Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

IN ALL FAIRNES SIS


the National andade box
ing the United States encountered the
into the fold almost simultaneously with organization
This for the idea of the National Boxing Association
The eventually will be adopted if
boxing is to be standardized In the
The National Boxing Association probably far from perfect but
the who forcing be Somebody
mad to make toward the Standardization boxing the
and they took the themselves thank job that
moreb
The boxing situaio. considerably permit
prohibit professional bouts altogether New York State have
the most liberal reasonable backing
tonal Boxing Association helped to bring it about
They might in achieve boxing throughout
United States They might bring
highly beneficial to the will
hacking OF the boxing bodies already established.
Miss Anne Morgan's Party
MISS ANNE MORGANS
proved to be financial well Aristcay it
surpassng In the first outbu enthusiasm rngsde
watchers declared that they lightweight
pionship bout staged by Morgan.
AS matter of fact the bout dramatic
attention from the fact that the
representative
another like the game
promoting boxing bouts Ring followers granted
anything
call good
To the factors which hitherto politics and
extreme adversely must add another przeghtng
Gashoue Grogan ballot Van
Somebody That is the equality
earthquake,
Mrs Van Somebody broid her steak the
rogan used and the ladies catted friendly
equality Of
Leonard and Mitchell staged their the
ogan got thrill This is newly equality
Many will disagree, but it is opinion that
human of equality which Miss Moreans
by the hostess to France all practical
raising d Certainly greater than Miss
Morgan could have made
does not contribute with the spntaney the
"L~AT 7UI
Evening star., 1921-03-25

WIN. T. BALLARD,
1914 NEW YORK AVE. wv.
THE AMBASSADOR,
S.W. cor 10th and SITS. NV.
No. 105-l room and BATH open. $oOO0
H. r. HOWESSTE1S CO..
1914 st. NV.
THE ALTON. 3Ol8 r ST. NV.
No. 31-3rd floor front: good large
rooms and bath: open for inspec-
tion no children .$6Ooo
d. Il. HOWENsTEIN CO..
1914 st. NV.
i7i2 PENNA. AVE N.W.-TWO ROOMS AND
bath: rent SAB per month.
GEO. ". LIEKISS.
11i0 X st.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH AND
screened porch. on seventh floor OF Chastleton
apartments. 18th and II sts NV: overiooks en-
tire city and Is exceptionaily cool; rent. $110
per moath, lease to October /. Apply at
ONCE. S'
BEAUTTFUL APARTNENT, containing seven
rooms and three ba tbs fincluding two servants
rooms and BATH; new building. intersection
Connecticut ave-. n and 18th sts. Inspection
between and O'Clock. Possession June l.
WILKINS SECURITIES CORPORATION,
1914 H 1t. NV.
146s GfkAkD ST. NV, THE PERKINS,
Apartment 42-Two rooms. kitchen and BATH
SIS. WIN. p. NORMOYLE,
$40 F It. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

=. BUICK, /-TdSS-. SOoO.
1918; N fne shape; big bargain. Cash or
terms. bort Dist. Co. 1017 l4th NV.
REAL, BARGAIN in rebuilt
Detroit electric. Here is a very
unusual opportunity of purchas-
ing an excellent 1919 Detroit
electric at real bargain price.
Has been completely overhauled
and repainted. New tires, new
battery and new slip covers. Our
guarantee goes with the car.
Only $1,5OO. Terms. Call H.
w. Hartman. care Sterrett &
Fleming. n $3.50.