davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

variety Of cities represented in the above
list OF those submitting the nine other
best" lines offered to the jury and
from which they selected the winner.
The members Of the jury from among
the workmen employed at the j. B..
BrilCo.'s plant at Sixty second street
andSvOodland avenue. were:
John Reynolds, 1904 Paschall ave-
nue.: wood erecting shop.
Louis Honnen. $3.50 Yocum street,
machine shop No. 1.
william F. Peterson. 2002 South
Sixty fifth street, acat metal depart.
ment.
James II. Link, 100 Hartranft ave.
nue.. Norristown, Pa, truck shop.
Albert Becker, 5701 Windsor terrace,
finishing shop.
Edward Nestor. 500s Usage avenue.
shipping department.
William }. Esher, $50 Harley ave-
nue.. tool department.
william b. Taylor, GIT Paschall
avenue, electrical department.
Donald Denney, GOAL Upland street,
spring shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

Fourth and York streets to Eighth and
Jefferson streets Harry T. Herons from
Fourth and York streets to Front and
Master strets; Harry Connolly, from
Eighth and Jefferson streets to Fourth
md York streets; Vincent Quinn, from
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street 20
Fourth and York streets Charles Smith,
from Front and Master streets to
Fourth and York streets; Francis j.
Mulcahey, from Fourth and York
streets to Park and Lchigh avenues ;
Levi Moffatt, from Fourth and York
streets to Trenton avenue and Dauphin
street, and John J. Lynch. from Park
and Iehigh avenues to Fourth and
York streets. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
6 MONTHS FOR RUM DEALER
$4,000 Fine Also Imposed on Pitts.
hurah Man In Ohio

Cincinnati. Jan. 21.-(By 4. p
After the government had s~ent two
days in presenting testimony against
him in III" United States District Court
here, Henry Friedman, liquor dealer Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. indicted on charge
Of conspiring TO violate the prohibition
law. suddenly made up his mind during
tho trial today 10 plead guilty. Judge
six months in Jail and imposed a fine
uf $4,000
Friedman was arrested for illegally
Transporting 1000 cases OF whisky from
distiIlcry at Frankfort, Ky. to Cleve-
laud, .. John f.. Zerby. Summit Hill
pa. who was indicted with Friedman
+ serving tiv" months Jail sentence
upon his plea of guilty several days ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Condition of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambersburg) Poor beyond Get
tysburg fair in Bucks and Lancas-
ter counties; good elsewhere.
William Penn Highway (Easton
to Chambersbu rg) --Generally good.
One mile unimproved near Allen
town, but this is in fair condition.
baltimore pike Philadelphia, Me-
dia, kcnnett Square and Oxford)-
All in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
All in good condition.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Fair in Lancaster county, good 10
Dauphin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
HEEL PRINT CAUSES ARREST
Man and Woman Held for Robbing
Apartments

Baltimore, Jan. 21.-(By 4. p
Traced by the imprint of the heel of a
woman's S shoe in the carpet Of n Garri
son avenue home that had been robbed,
and arrested by five policemen, who
lcnprd from curtaiued automobile on
Calvert street last night, n man and n
woman. alleged to be- the "Rafhes" who
have been operating recently in the
Walbrook Forest Park section. are
locked up at Central Police Station this
rity.
The prisoners nrc charged with steal
ing jcwcIry. silverwarc and clothing
Waived at $1,000 from the home of J..
Maurice Kaufman January l4. They
gave their names as Mrs. Helen Will
der. twenty nine wears old. Boston, and
carl l.. Wilder twenty five years old,
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
HOLD POWER SYMPOSIUM
Engineers Discuss Subject at Manu-
facturers' Club Today,

A symposium on hydroelectric
power and distribution is being held by
Philadelphia engineers this afternoon
in the Manufacturer Club. The meet.
ing is held under the. auspices of the
Engineers Club, Philadelphia sections
Of the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and the American
Society Of Civil Engineers.
Among the speakers were Frank
II. Rogers. of Cramps Shipbuilding
Co.; Norman Il. Gibson, of the Nj
agara Falls Power Co. =; Raymond d.
johnson, consulting engineer Of New
York city Lewis F. Moody, Of Cramps
John L. Harper, of the Niagara Falls
Power Co., and David p. Rushmore, of
the General Electric Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Train Hits Motortruck

\ 'urk belonging 10 Hurry Nandc-
srl~t. lg% Eighth avenue, Hnddon
Heights. y. J , wa, wrecked by an At,
lauric Cry express on the West Jersey
Shore Rair"nd, ~ Kings highway
cro.~iug. near Iiaddonheld, last night.
The truck. loaded with produce, had
stalled ON the tracks aud III" owner had
mrn,rd ont tu attempt :" signal tho
nd,nr,cfng train. When the train had
rn sod IN" only r"""gnizabl" part Of the
truck or lis contents we're two whole
,ggs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
.woMENs CLUBS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
Hampton L. Carson Take on .p.,.
sylvanja' Al Aeer, c,,,.

's"P'o" - osreon Take on PEN,
sy'vanja' at Acorn Club
II sn glad 70 wee that womo, /.
taken their places at mems s,d.. | ~
the work that Ia 10 be done :" ..,, ~
Hampton l.. Carson, president Of .a %
American Bar Association, IN nm .Ss
dress before the Modern Club m..,,u.
at noon today in the Acorn Club. ia,s
Walnut street. ,.. ''
1T has been ~oman's 20. .opsrs,io,
that man has wanted, as much "a on L.n
sympathy Mr.. Carson declared 1."ss ues
now we have IT,, with her eleyat,on' 'uo =.
mans plane, politically os we'll a. 50. o.
Mrs. Harry q. Beitler introduced ~.
Carson to the clybwopen.r Mrs. Hsroii
Delaney Downs, OF Oyerbrook .vu n..
sided, and MiN Helen shewell and XII.
Marie Jones were hostesses. A''''
1. The Pennsylvania Society Of ,h,
Daughters OF Founders and Patriots Nv ~
America held a meeting this morniny
at the home Of the president. Mrs
r., snowdsn Mitchell, 22OS Wslnui
street. A paper on "Tfoneer ~.
Cabins" ~as read by Mrs. Josepb N n
Galley, the historian. ="
o. 't.t. -
The Quaker City Chapter, d. A Il
held it's regular monthly meeting oi M thr
PLASTIC Club, PAT South Canse strce,
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Galley, the regent, mo-
sided. with the Eyes Of Youth" pso wo ,
Miss Ethel Burnett's subject. und Nj,
Margaret Meashcr gave atsroup Of sonS,
by American composers for the Amer
caniration program.
''Chiid Welfare was dis,ns,so
BY Miss Shipley, Of the White. Will;.mD =
Foundation, before, the women's TI",,
of Ardmore, this afternoon. Mrs y
G., C. Holding, chairman Of the ed, ~ .
cational section, was In charge Of tb,
meeting. '''
The New Century Clubs non,h,,
supper will take place this evening. n,
o'clock. The entertainment thst r;l, n
follow has been arranged especislls tot
the men In the members families. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
NEGRO HELD FOR ROBBERY
Accused Also Of Passing a Forged
Check

Weet Chester, Pa, Jan, -I.-HlIPlh
Swift, twenty -four, a Negro, was com i
mitted to prison here today on charges
Of robbing the home of George Luken'
of Kennett Square, of two gold Watches;
nnssina n forged check for $40 signed
witb The name Of James Falrush q
Kennett Square business man.
Swift was formerly an cmploye OF
1ukan. who lives at Toughkcnnamon
near Kennett Square. 1t is charged that
during the absence Of the family he
broke into a strong box and took tho
money and other property. lie was
arrested when he passed the check y"s'
tcrday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Chinese Play at Penn

Chinese songs sung in Chinese and
n chinese opera will feature the first
social Of the FRIDAY Night Club n new
orsaniTI"t0PP F., @f the ine rst time co eds Will
oc, as usbers in Weightman Hall when
g o'clock strikes tonight Mask and
wig talent will round out varied
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
WIFE-BUYING NOT PROVED
immigration Official Finds No Evil
dence Of Girls Being Imported

Fresno. Calif.. Jan. 2l.-tBy 4. p
Th"rr j. no evidence in the office Of
he Iuitrd States Immigration C0mnis-
.iourr here ~ corrOborate charges which
49, made last Monday that Armenian
girl, N"r" being imported into this
nt,,Irr u wives. ncropding to written
yiu'umcu' today by Initrd States Com
.ni-siuu"r George w Moore.
The only evidence his otic" possesses
Nuor, sand. j. tunt several Armenian
women cum" 10 This country under as
-u!Ard uumr~. Harry S"lviun, Il loca
muoh"r who Is accused of bringing the
.,mnru INTO 'hi> country. aud the women
themselves are under surveillance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Rabbi Krauskopt SO Today

III. Rev. Jos"ph Krauskopf, rabbi
.r X ,uD,rth I.rQrl Synagogue, is cpI"-
1rutius his ,iNty.third birthday today
.plirtN at home with his family, ~
i7lI ru,n.N avenue. because In" noted
Ihbi and lcud"r has been in i'll health
arrIy rh,r" viii b" no formal oh
ming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
U. S. GIVES UP S117,OOO.OOO
Returns Seized Property TO Ameri
can Wives OF Teutons
Washington. Jan. 2l.-CBy \

washington. Jun. -I.-TFN \. IT
Approximately SllI 900, 600 worth of
property taken over by the alien prop.
"rry custodian during 70 war haH been
T., turned {" Americana born wives of
Germans, AUstriHns and others. The
returns w"r" made under a recent act of
Congress.
Claims are coming in ut the rat" of
forty or fifty week and officials
,ud they had not vet been able to de :
tormin" the total Of seized property sf-
fo.trd by th,. nrt The total value OF
enemy property taken over by the prop
rrt} custodian is placed at S534 600.
GOO "xrlusiv" of N" S"iz"d German
ships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
7 We always found the store Of J.

7 We always found the store Of ].
i Franklin Miller. at 1912 Chest
nut Street, a most fascinating
place, and now that they've an
bounced a 20 per cent discount from
the selling price Of the greater part
of their stock, one finds oneself vis-
iting the store every day. for just
one more much-needed kitchen uten-
sill. Perhaps it Is an aluminium
saucepan or an agate frying pan or
new dustbrush or the electric
toaster that one has been promising
oneself to buy. There are 80 many
interesting things at such very in
teresting prices that one Is really
able to equip q kitchen at a most
reasonable figure. brides, please
note.) And many other things be-
sides kitchen utensils are included
IN the sale--for instance. ,thermos
sets, including carafc, tumbler and
tray.
EXTRAORDINARILY smart are
the blouses Of gray crepe de
chine and Canton crepe at the
store of Bonwit Teller & Company,
Chestnut and Thirteenth Streets.
Gray, you know, Is the last word In
color for spring. These blouses are
gay with contrasting embroidery
gray with lime green, gray with
Pekin blue, gray with black en-
broidery. Handmade blouses trim
med with real Irish and real filet
laces are marked at $3.50 to $12.60.
They originally sold at $3.50 to
s19.b0.- Miss Jenkins, the buyer,
showed me some dainty tailored
blouses of dimity, handkerchief linen
and crepe de chine with the new
pinafore collar and the long tuxedo
collar. She says that they are to be
much favored for wear with spring
suits. They range in price from
$500 to $3.50. .'
| THE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Tmo Overeome BY Gas

Mrs Agnes Donovan, thirty SIX
l,urs. lGl! Wood street und Mrs,
Wary kirby. fifty six years, same nd-
,lrrsS. were overcome by fumes from Il
lls stove Iatc last night, They were
taken 10 the fluhnemann Hospital
" here they were resuScitatod. Their
condi ion is not considered serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

3. The winner OF the ONh HUN
DREp DOLLAR prize for the best
last line u each Limerick, will BE-
anncurscsd one week after the Lin :
crick IL printed. For example. the
winner OF the prise for. the Lin
crlck which appears today will be
announced today week.
4. In ease of ties, prizes will be
awarded to ench successful con-
testant. For example, II the judges
decide there are two or more nn-
swers of equal merit for the prize,
the author of each answer Will re-
ceiye ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS. The prize will not be split
up among them.
5. The decision Of the Judges in each
Limerick contest will be final.
EST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
U. S. Takes Chinese Opium User,

James Lee, Gu Ling and Yung Lee,
three Chinese arrested last Friday
night In a raid on James Lees laundry,
at 5838 Haverford avenue, were toda y
turned over to the federal authorities
by Magistrate Price, at the Sixty. first
and Thompson streets station. Lieu &.
tenant Sender and district detectives
found the three Chinese smoking opium
over James Lees laundry and confis
Gated large quantity OF opium with
layouts, it is alleged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
WEGLE|N HAS. TALK
W|THMAY0RM MOORE
Saws Visit Is Social Call, but
Political Circles Speouiated
on Outcome
SEEKS SUPPORT FOR BILLS

There is much, speculation at City
Hall and in political circles generally
M to the outcome Of a conference being
held today between Mayor Moore and
Richard Weslein. president Of Council,
Before entering the Bayor's Office at
II 40 O'Clock. Mr.. weglein remarked !;
''This is nothing more than q social
call. II IL n case Of calling on man
who has been away q.
Many important moves have taken
place since the Mayor aud Mr.. Veg
iein last met. During the interim each
has seen Senator rsnrcse and Mr.. Wey-
took an active part in getting the fcun.
dation laid for legislation favorable to
Added interest Is attached to the
Moore. WeGiein conference on account
Of the statement recently made BY
Councils president In his review OF
Councils achievements during the last
year. .....
had been too much dictation to Council
by elective officials and Expressed the
hope that Il would cease. This was
generally regarded as slap at the
Mayor. 49,. s.,.,., .,,.
mort on legislation affecting Philadel;;
mia. He wants the Mayors approval
Of the proposed short term loan bill
which will enable the city to obtain
funds for this work without being bur
dencd with interest charges extending
over long periods.
Bill May BE Amended
This measure will shortly be intro
ducci IN the Ncnnte BY Senator A. F
Daix. Jr,. chairman of the finance
committee, who has promised to givt
the bill his support. 1t Is highly prob
able that the bill will be, amended
somewhat so as TO include fire equip
ment and other necessities Of the CITY
Nineteen police changes were ordere'
by Mayor Moore upon his return from
, two weeks sojourn in Florida. tn
move is considered the prelude TO othe
changes which will be made.
The majority Of the shifts Of polio
) officers were In the Eighth and Jeffer
son and Fourth and York streets sta
! tions,' while lie In the Nineteenth an
Twentieth wards. The first was tn
political stronghold Of the late Sena
tor David Martin, now controlled b
, Councilman Buchholz. and the latter
the bailiwick Of David II. Lane.
, The changes were made, accordin
: to the Mayor, in furtherance of hi
= campaign to stamp out gambling an
a vice. He has intimated several time
3 that he has had direct information tha
politicians or their organizations hav
g been enriched through system of pro
y; lection. -
e Called Minor Shake.
$ The shake.up Is spoken Of by polio
: himself did not consider it as anythin
Il grcatly oi1t Of tho Ordiuary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Free Organ Recital

The third of Ralph Kinder's annual
series of free Saturday afternoon organ
rccitals will be played IN the Church OF
t"mnrrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

I. Contest is open to any one. All
that is required for you to do IL TO
write and send 10 your last lises to
the Limerick, using for convenience
the coupon pfiAted below. Please
write plainly, and be sure to add
your name and address.
2. All answers to the Limerick which
is printed below must be received
at the. Office Of the EVENING PUs-
Lic LHpGER By tho frat mail Mon
day morning. Mondays and Thurs
days Limericks should be msiied
70 p. o. Box 1523. PhiiAdelphia :
Tuesdays and Fridays to p, O.
Box 1921. and Wednesdays end
Saturdays 70 7. o. Box. 1924, An
swers left at the Office Of the EVE
NISe PuBLto LEDGER will also be
admissible.
THE WINNER OF TODAY,s CON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Other Men Transferred

Others mentioned in the transfers in =
clude Policemen John Lowry, from
Eighth and Jefferson streets to Tren-
Baker, from Trenton avenue and
Dauphin street to Fourth and York
streets; Lcmuel J. d. Rascher, from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
9ylvnah, &t1a~

r TITLE did l think last week
l. when I told you of the choeo-
late and vanilla butter creams
which Edouard D. Kruse Company
100 South Eleventh Street and
1903 Baltimore Avenue, was selling
at a special price, that there would
be such q ready response to my in'l'
tation that some of your needs mus
go unsatisfed. Mr.. Kruse promises
another butter cream special very
soon, however. In the meantime ]
have another interesting announce
ment to make. 1t will please espe;
cially those Of you who like nuts ana
dates. Today and tomorrow you
may have cream wslnuts, erean,
dates and maple pecans for DO cent
pound. You'll find them delicious,
You'll be disposed to agree w'!n
those who say that "Kruse's candy y
the best In town" once you've tsSteu
this weeks special.
T T'S quito important that TOR th'
engagement ring, the ring tha'
woman treasures more than ."
her other jewels, the very finest 'n'
best diamonds be chosen. The womsh
Of discriminating taste prefers
Polished Girdle Diamond, exclusive
with Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com
pany. This diamond Is cut gnu
polished according to q special pro-.
ess which brings out the real be.uN
of the stone. Ore is certain, tns' ina.
one is choosing the best. for onlS ny
the finest diamonds can be subjeSeesa
| to this process of cutting and polish
ing. They are exquisitely mo1n1u' ..r
too and whether the ring ehGse" %I.
contain single Polished Circle ths, t,,s
mond or one surrounded by S;ne, so
stones, it's matchless beauty VIII iI+ Is
a lasting source of pleasure 10 -
Eowner.
RECT, ASSOCIATION ,..s@r @@'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

Cut Out and Mail
TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST
PUBLIC
p. o. Boz 1891 Philadelphia.
LIMERICK NO. IS
When these autos 60 sIppir' and sdin
It's all right for the folks who ridn';
But In puddles they thud
And they splash with mud
on
Name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
=
DEA1IIS

. NIcAFEE,-On Jan. 20. GEORGE Nc
AFEE, hurband Of Margaret MoAfee. Reia-
tives and friends invited to funeral. on Mon.
day at $40 q. m. from his late residence.
2I8i Walton 81. Int, Holy Cross Gem.
MoYER.--on January 20. john L.. hus"
on Monday. at 80 p. m. a: late residence.
strafford. Pa. Int. private at Downinstown.
KEMFER, Jan. 81 1921. ELIZA.
BETH wARK. wife OF Lewis Il. Kemfer
Announcement Of funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
IJ1RYS VOTE SHOWS LLNRICKERS
ARE NOT STRICT ABOUT RHYME

One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Euening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which appears Belo,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

The store Franklin Miller at Chestnut Street is
known to Phiadephans the place when looking m
anything housefurnhng line This phrase has taken on
special significance with the of 20 cent discount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

APARTMEN1S WANTED
THREE or room furnished partment II
West Philadelphia: medium price; refer
etSss. Call Woodland 1882 after Q p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Mrs. u. II. Reeves
1888 Spruce Street

The verse that wins the ONE HUN.
DRED DOLLARS, with Mrs. Reeves
last line. is:
The tcllon ,cho goes out to Mdy's
TIL midnioht-or much iGter-siuvs;
He keeps the light dim
TIN bcr M yelIS at him,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Found Dead
In Woods

Uncle Bill Henley, Of Mont
eagle, was found dead in the
woods last Sunday evening by a
searching party who had organ
lied to look for him, as he had
been missing for about three
weeks. Uncle, Bill mysteriously y
disappeared, and as he was
known to have had some money
on him, it was thought that he
had met with foul play. On the
finding of the body near Mont
eagle it was found that he had
met with foul play as his head
was crushed and an ax was found
near his body with blood on
same. A Coroner Jury was en-
paneled and reached Verdict
that he came to his death at the
hands of unknown party or par
ties. Every effort is being made
to locate the guilty party or par
ties and it is thought that they
will soon be appreherded. This
is perhaps one of the most hen
ious crimes that was ever perpe-
tracted in this section, as Uncle
Bill was an old man, 84 years
old, and was never known to do
anyone any arm. Robbery was
the supposed purpose of those
who done this dastardly crime.
The body was almost un-
recagnizb!e as the fare of the
deceased had been mutil ted by
varmits He was found by
Aunt Kit Meeks and search
party who had gone to look for
him. Aunt Kit is fortune
teller and has located several
people vho have strayed off into
the woods and has always told
where they would find them.
The deceased was hurried Tues
day at Monteagle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Protection Against
Annual Shortage of
Motor Cars

History issrepeating itself III
the automobile business SAYS,
G. r. Stevens local dealer in
Chevrolet passenger and com
meicial cars.
"Every Spring there is in
creased demand for motor cars,
A shortage results. Usually are
not enough to go around. The
purchaser who plans TO buy one
type of car must often change
his choice or suffer a long wait
for delivery.
"This same condition will be
true this year. And those with
common sense are profting by
previous experience to avoid
Inconvenience To themselves.
No matter when they expect to
take delivery of their cars, they
are placing orders now so as to
be sure of what they want when
they want it.
"The manufacturer cannot
tell just what kind of car you
want and just when you will
decide. he cannot give you
complete, intelligent and salts
flying service until you tell him.
$50 he producesa conservative
number of cars and then bases
further manufacture on orders
that begin to come in. Whether
you get yours in the first or the
second class is upto you.
'.This seasons models are now
well established. Their quail
| ties have been tested in service.
| You have heard what your
neighbors have to sag about them.
There wi be no changes in the
next few months.
"There is time to inspect them
now and to chose at leisure.
And your choice now will protect
you from the effects of the annual
Spring shortage Of automobiles. "