davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
FOR POLICE JUDGE

We are authori lied to announce
THEODORE p. NIX, of Paris. rs
candidate for Police Judge OF the
City of Paris, subject to the action
81 the voters at the primary cleo
Ton on August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT s PORTER, Of Paris. as &
candidate for Police Judge of the
City Of Paris, subject to the action
Of the voters in the primary cleo
: zion Oh August s, 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized tc announce
FEARCE PATTON as candidate for
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court,
Subject to the Democratic primary
election, to be held on Saturday,
August 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announce j.
.. CAYWOOD as candidate for
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court,
subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic primary election to be held
on Saturday, August 6, 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
FOR SHERIFF.

TUE OI1E'hIT y
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Sheriff Of Bourbon
County at the Primary Election in
August, 1921. When elected
Sheriff my Deputies will be Bob"
Gilkey and Doug Thomas, Sr.
PEALE COLLIER.
r. ED BEDFORD, candidate for
Sheriff of Bourbon County, respect
fully solicits your support and in
f1uence.
David E. Clark and w. Fred Link,
Deputies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce
HENRY S. CAYWOOD. of North
Middletown, as candidate for the
Office Of State Senator from the
Twenty eighth Senatorial District,
comprising the counties of Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery, subject to
the action of the Democrats at the
polls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22

Eleanor Payne 90. Eleanor Plummer
%. Henry Sandusky SO, Ethel Mae
Shanklin SO, Elgin Storey 80, Gar
nett Swinford 90, Frances Thomp
son 80, Vivian Wallingford "a.
Clarine Wills so, Kathryn YOUNG
Teaeher-Miss Ransom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22

We are authorized to announce
JAMES M. CALDWELL, of Bourbon
county, as a candidate for Represer-
tative from Bourbon county, in the
Lower House of the Kentucky Legis-
lature, subject to the action IF The
voters of the county in the primary
election 10 be held on August 6,
1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
FOR DEPUTY TAX COMMITS

Ben Woodford, Jr., will make the
race for Deputy in connection with
Walter Clark as Tax Commissioner
n Bourbon County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
JAMES III. THOMPSON, of Paris, as
a candidate for reelection as Rep
sentative from Bourbon County in
the Lower House of the Kentucky
Legislature, subject to the action of
the voters of the county at the prt-
mary election, August G, 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22

Truth Not Always Supreme.
tits impossible" said Jud Tunkins,
always to tell the truth. Nobody
would 60 to a dentist who wouldn't
promise not to hurt you much"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MISS WlNOkh WINTER
m Tho BROADWAY WAi RI"
Times S9u3re Theatre
g STRAUSS = esyToS
Florence Moore Is
Back in Vaudeville
Six Brown Brothers Also at
the Palace-Acts at
Other Houses.

After q long absence as q musical
comedy and farce star Miss Florence
Moore will return to her vaudeville
public at the Palace this week She will
offer a series of story songs John Steel,
tenor remains for a second week. Others
will be the Six Brown Brothers, with
Tom Brown leading: doc" Baker In
"F1ashes:" Stan Stanley; Whipple and
Houston: Muldoon, Franklin and Rose:
Rolls and Royce, and Garcinetu
Brothers.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Miss Ethel Barrymore
in Barry's THE Twelfth Pound Look :"
Solly Ward and Company.
EIGHTY-FIRsT sTREET-Mlss Pearl
Regay; Miss Constance Talmadge in the
photopiay Lessons in Love"
ROYALr-Miss Kitty Gordon and COM
pany; Jack Wilson and company.
ALEXANDRA - They're Off" the
Courtney Sisters and company.
FORDHAAi-Ed Eddie Buzzell and Miss
Peggy Parker; Dalton and Craig.
BROADwlAY-Johnny Coulon, ex-pu-
gilist, In his lifting act; Ben Turpin in
the Mack Sennett comedy Home
Talent
COLISEUM-Ilnrry Holman and COM
pany; Lane and Hendricks.
REGENT-Bob Hall. Harry Wech
and company.
AMERICAN-The Six Royal Hussars
Miss Viola Dana in the photoplay
Home Stuff"
PROCTOR s FIFTH AvENUE-Harry
Fox; "Shadowland."
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD
STREET-Al X. Hail. Cantrell and
Walker.
PRoCToRs FIFTY EIGHTH
STREEE--Robert Riley and company
Hughes and Merritt.
PROCToR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIFTH STREET-Redding
ton and Grant; Byron and Laugdon.
The usual Sunday concert will be
given at the Winter Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

ir the company who have successfully
served as prima donnas in the past.
although they have little to do but
form a part of the battalion of youth
and beauty that occupies the stage
throughout this long evening. Mary
Eaton's time is so limited that the
spectators do little more than glimpse
her regular beauty. Mary Millburn,
whom New York came to know in
"The Girl in the Spotlight" sang but
two numbers. while Mary Lewis, the
leading actress of the Greenwich VII
lage Follies last year, was only one
of the loveliest apparitions scattered
about. Vera Michelena, another vet
eran Of the Ziegfeld forces, had to con-
tent herself with an occasional ap-
pearance in ensemble.
1t is surprising to see a production
such as the Follies losing after a his
tory of fifteen years none of its spirit
and freshness. Judging by the sue
cessful effort TO make the play accept
able to his public on Tuesday. Mr..
Ziegfeld might have been making a
hazard of new fortunes. The Follies
instead of being a classic of local
amusements might have been an ex-
perimental effort in a new field. In
stead Of having the confidence that
comes from fifteen years of unalloyed
success and maybe little of the in
difference that such a career some
times induces, the impresario Of this
-year-old enterprise went to
work with all the energy and deter
mination of beginner. Probably for
that reason the show-it is practically
the only word that describes it's varied
qualities-passed off with all the fresh
ness and enthusiasm of success just
achieved when perhaps another fate
was expected.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
New Features at
Suburban Parks

Luna Park continues to be a centre
OF attraction. with throngs enjoying
themselves at the various side shows
many of which are new this season. at
the open air circus and In the bathrooms.
with two lively bands furnishing the
music. There also are enough rides to
make the most hardheaded dizzy and
happy.
The mammoth swimming pool at
George c. Tilyou's Steeplechase Park,
Coney Island. is the rendezvous these
warm days for a great crowd. This Is
the largest outdoor pool In the world
and has continuous 1ow OF ocean
water passing through IT,
The formal opening OF the rocking
chair movies" at the Brighton Beach
Baths last night drew a crowd This
feature will be a daily attraction the
remainder OF the summer season, as will
Harold stern's band, which Will give
concerts twice daily. afternoon and eve
ming. With the vacation period coming
on apace. the childrens pool and the
free pony track are drawing a great
number OF the Juveniles.
The inland sea at Palisades Park, with
It's artificial and perfectly safe surf, Is
another OF the cooling aquatic attrac-
tions near the city. There is also the
Midway and numerous thrilling rides
not to mention The Revel," the latest
novelty.
Anniversary week at Starlight Amuse-
ment Park will mark the beginning OF
the fourth year Of this institution on
East 177th street, In The Bronx. and
series Of special events are being sched-
uled. II will be largely an aquatic week,
with the swimming meet for women.
sponsored by the A. A. r., Saturday
afternoon I'm the largest of New York's
swimming pools. During this event the
gate will be open 10 the public free OF
charge Helen Subo will appear daily
and nightly i'm her high diving act.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

and as each candidate is limited TO
ten minutes on the platform there is
rapid fire transition from adagio TO
allegro or from suppressed voice to in
tense dramatic expression as each hope
full makes best use of his or her
precious few minutes. Once finished. the
candidate must leave the hail, each
possessed OF a number The duplicate
number is in the hands of the judges,
who ignore entirely the soloists name.
There is no age limit. One of last
weeks candidates was a lad of twelve.
He was n violinist He played. and
played well. selections from two move
ments of Bruch's G minor concerto, and
he went at his work in a business
like manner that amused the judges
and astounded one person in the audi
ence, a we'll known Polish singer. The
lad threw off his coat and stood be
fore his judges in knickerbockers and
shirt.
Amazing observed the Polish
singer. 1T goes to show how thorough
ly in earnest these young American
artists are. They ignore the conven-
lions. He never would be allowed TO
appear in his shirt sleeves at an audi
tlon anywhere in Europe"
AS the result of the additions thirty
five vocalists and ten instrumentalists
have been selected for the final hearing.
The committee OF judges has found the
average of the "unknowns" unusually
high. Tomorrow and Tuesday the final
"tryouts" will take place.
In the finals in Aeolian Hall, the
use of which has been donated for this
unique try out" the judges will hear
but not see the singers and instrument
talists, as they will be hidden behind
a screen
BY this method the directing COM
mttee OF the Stadium C2ncerts, that
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat-
terlee. Mrs. Charles +. Mitchell. Messrs
Henry l.. Wardwell George f.. Chis-
holm. Joseph NJ. Price. Walter +. Beer.
r. A. Carter and Lee Kohns. Mrs.
Mark Ash, Mr. j. d. Armitage. Mr..
Harry Jacobs. Mrs. Eugenia Raphael
and Mrs, John Moody. is selecting
soloists of merit. but of lesser note.
who will be heard at the summer con-
certs In addition TO vocalists. pianists
and violinists we'll known to the public.
The stadium management announced
yesterday that the guarantee fund was
progressing gratifyingly. though the
$4,000 needed has not been obtained
and music lovers Of New York are asked
for further contributions. Some OF
those who have made substantial pledges
to the fund are Mr.. Albert c. Ludlum,
Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee. Mr.. Chisholm.
Mr. wardwell. Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. Armi-
tage. Mr.. Nathan Hofheimer, Mr..
gohns. Mr.. Henry r.. Towne. Mr.. Henry
Frank, Mr.. Finley J. Shepard, Mr.. Clar-
ence u. Mack, Mr.. Leo S. Bing and Mr..
Herbert Noble.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
ARTISTS CONCEAL IDENTITY IN
CONTESTS FOR STADIUM PARTS

There has been going on in the audi
torium Of Aeolian Hall at frequent in
tervals for two weeks a vaudeville show
that is unique among entertainments OF a
higher class, even in this city Of cosmo-
politan diversions. Last week there
were four matinees. This week will
bring a few more, and in the last week
of this month there is to be a sort OF
climactic performance in which the best
elements of the preceding matinees are
to be repeated
The artists-vocalists. pianists and
violinists of both sexes-are known to
the persons who form the audiences
by number only. There are no set
programmes, with the result that, so
far as the spectators are concerned.
each performance becomes a sort OF
guessing party that gives the gusto
of uncertainty to the entertainments.
Each artist brings his or her own
accompanist. Sometimes. when the
soloist needs the suggestion of an or
chestral background for her or his
selection from a concerto or aria, he
or she may bring two accompanies.
In that case the hearers are treated to
the novelty of solo to an orchestra
OF pianos. No admission fee is charged
and the artists receive no pay for DEM
onstrating their accomplishments.
The general public is not admitted.
The persons forming the small audi
ences, rarely exceeding 100. are sub
Jected to an Identification process be-
fore being admitted to the auditorium.
A mere transient wandering In from
Forty-second street would be confronted
by a sign reading. Positively No Ad-
mittance," and back OF the sign would
be an outstretched palm carrying with
It all the warning of a traffic cop.
The performances are hearings for
proficient young singers and instru-
mentalists who are hopeful that they
may be among the fortunate six or
eight who will be selected by the COM
mittee sitting in judgment over them
to appear. one n week, at the summer
concerts opening in the Lewisohn Sta
dunn on July under the direction OF
Peoples Institute
The judges selected to pass upon the
eligibility of the candidates In the
preliminary additions had no concep-
ton OK the amount Of work ahead of
them when a short notice was inserted
In THE NEW YORK HERALD and other
newspapers announcing the hearings.
The names Of candidates poured into
the committees headquarters at 70 Fifth
avenue until there was list OF 500.
The list had to be cut to 300 and since
Monday OF last week the judges have
been listening to an average OF thirty
vocal and instrumental excerpts a day
from the musical classics.
The compositions OF Tschaikowski
Mendelssohn, Grieg, Lalo, Bruch and
schumann seem to furnish the most
fertile fields for demonstrstive work,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
VAUDEVILLE IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Belle Baker In her characteristic
songs will head the bill at the New
Brighton the coming week. Others will
be Johnny Dooley with his horse, Ger
tie; Charles de Haven and Freddy Nice.
Leo Beers and william Demarest and
Miss Estelle Collette.
Ted Lewis will be the topnotcher at
the Orpheum. Others will be Joe Cook
Frank Wilcox and company and Harry
Delf
Harry Watson. Jr.. will be featured
on the bill at the Bushwiclt.
Salvation Nell" with Miss Pauline
starke. will be the photoplay attraction
at the Strand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Archery or golf archery
here are the imported bows,
the arrows and targets.
Golf, tennis, Badminton,
lawn bowls or croquet-all the
implements of each.
Clothes for golf or tennis
for riders and motor-car driv-
ers, for campers and vacation
ists-men and women.
Swimming and bathing
suits, women's bathing capes,
bathing hosiery, shoes and
caps.
Aquaplanes, surf-boards, water
bicycles, motor scooters.
Surf balls, water polo and beach
baseballs, and the larger beach balls.
Outing shirts for men and women,
outing scarfs, sweaters, jackets.
White buck shoes, golf and tennis
shoes-largest assortments in Amer
ica.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MIR. ZIEGFELD UNFOLDS AN
INCOMPATIBLE SPECTACLE
IN HIS LATEST "FOLLIES"
Current Events Cease to Be the Inspiration of the
Librettists Without Any Decrease in the
Amusement Of the Piece
By LAWRENCE REAMER.


ibrettis
family
There the subwaybut
In
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Have you a little theatre In your
home? II you haven't. you will soon
be out OF the fashion. They abound on
every hand But now is the time TO buy
stock II you want It I'm a little theatre
to be called The Curtain and intended
for the artistic enlightenment of the
upper West Side. But there must be
s30O, 900 OF capital stock before the mat
Ter Is altogether settled So there seems
TO be some delay likely even In the case
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

The sunrise gun of freedom
the Fourth of July salute.
From the deck of a yacht or
a dreadnought, it echoes the
shot of the embattled farmers
who made their stand for
liberty.
1t means one of the years
great holidays-this time an
entire weekend and a day to
boot.
To you lovers of freedom
of the Big Outdoors-the
Abercrombie & Fitch store
offers a host Of Fourth of July
suggestions
Whether you shoot a can
non or a golf ball, motor to
the country or.sail the waters
blue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Luncheon Kits for
Land or Water

For two, four or six with
complete service of cutlery,
plates, cups, food containers
and Thermos bottles.
Special kits assembled to
order for parties Of any size
for yacht, motor or camp.
Canoes and all their furnishings
tents, camp furnishings, fishing
tackle, guns, revolvers and ammuni-
tions.
Write for Ne,0 Camping Catalogue
and Circulars on Fishing Tack.
and Women's Outing Clothes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
R. M. ATEN JOINS
new ADAMANTEX
BRICK COMPANY
Ten-Machine Plant Will
Be Established at Ar
butus, Md.

H. M. Aten, of the firm OF Shan
non d Luchs, appears in the. incor-
poration papers filed last week In
baltimore Of the Adamantex Brick
Company of Maryland, Incorporated.
The new corporation is to make
sand-cement bricks on process
worked out in the Edison labora-
tories and is TO have a ten-machine
plant in operation at Arbutus, Nd.
within two months. The plant will
have a daily capacity OF 100000
bricks.
capital of $1,000 900, and tho incor-
porators. with Mr.. Aten. are Louis
F. Ducker. of New York. and George
b. Clemmer, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Ducker Is president of the
Adamantex Brick Company, Incor-
porated. which has a plant similar
to that intended for the local area
in Br ooklyn, Y. Y. He recently re-
turned from Belgium. where he had
charge of the erection of the plant
that will supply the bricks used in
the reconstruction of Ostend.
Mr.. Clemmer was connected with
the construction division OF the army
during the wa and recently resign
ed the vice presidency Of the Mary
land Manufacturing Company to give
his entire effort to the AdamanteS
enterprise
Stock in the company has been
largely subscribed. and the incorpor'
at0-s have the assurance that the
remainder will be taken by men In.
| tere. ted in the brooklyn plant
| which has been highly successful
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
REPORTS VARIOUS
SALES In VIRGINIA
Walter O'Hara Conveys Seven
Acres in Ballston to
w. J. Mccall.

Walter O'Hara, specialist in Vir-
ginia properties, reports the follow
ing sales during the week:
Mrs. NJ. P. whitney purchased a
seevn-room house and four and two
third acres of land in Barefoot. Va.
Mrs. S. s. RyneX purchased a six
provements, No. 10 Summit street.
Cherrydale, Va.
six-room house. with garage and
all improvements. on Clements ave
nue.. Clarendon. Va
Mrs. f. W. Hall purchased a beau
tiful ten-room house and ten acres
on Columbia pike near ArIinE-
ton. Va.
c. b. HalIer purchased a six
room bungalow in Bon Air. Arling-
ton County. Va.
o. W. Whitley purchsscd a SIX
room house and four and a half
acres Of land near Chain Bridge,
Fairfax County. Va.
Seven acres near Cathcart road.
Ballston. Va. purchased by William
J. McGill.
Lot 100x136 on Lorcom lane.
Cherrydalc. Va, purchased by n l.
Minar.
-Four lots on Wheeler avenue.
Clarendon, Va, purchased by A c.
Mertens.
Two lots on Chestnut street, Clar-
endon. Va. purchased by Mrs. Nellie
Masters.
Seventeen lots on Chestnut street,
Arlington Park, Clarendon, Va,
purchased by JIM. Minar.
Sixteen lots in a new sub-divi-
sion, put on the market last week
at Willett Heights, Va, to various
purchasers. some who contemplate
building this fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CONSTRUCTION IN WASHINGTON MAINTAINS HIGH SPEED
Back Bay Beach
Picked as Site
For New COLONY

What promises to develop into an
exclusive colony of Washingtonians
will be developed at Back Bay Beach.
Md. along the Annapolis Pike. II
IL within a short distance of the
District More than twenty-five
residents Of Washington have pur-
chased plots for homes.
In this sector, which promises to
develop into a residential place sim
lar to Long Island. New York. the
salt water from the bay backs up in
the form of a calm. sand bordered
lagoon. This affords excellent bath
ing and other outdoor sports. The
Back Bay Improvement Company. of
which Harry c. Allen is manager, is
supervising the sale of the ground
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Jay street northeast, betwes1 Castle
and Louise streets, to cost $1,000.
Universal Development Company,
to erect one-story frame building
on Jay street northeast, between
Castle and Louise streets, to cost
$500.
A. c. Munich. to erect private ga
rage 43O Twelfth street southeast,
to cost $500.
l. ]. Raeback. to erect private ga
rage rear $50 Randolph street
northwest, to cost $500.
William Campbell. to build one
story frame dwelling. 134 Benning
road, to cost $4,000.
Amy Gordon. repairs to premises
1910 Northampton street, to cost
$1,000.
c. NJ. Conlon, to build one-story
tile dwelling at 1925 Conduit road.
to cost $1,000
C. n. Au. to erect stucco garage
rear $40 Ninth street northeast. to
cost $500.
$. Saidman. repairs to premises
749 Eighth street southeast, to cost
$1,000.
Timothy Hanlon. to erect private
garage in rear 13O2-4 II street
northwest, to cost $500.
Repairs and Garages.
4. CastIeman, repairs to premises
2433 Eighteenth street northwest to
cost $500
Mrs. Sarah HartsweII. to build
2-story frame and stone dwelling
at 5O67 Conduit road northwest, to
cost g.. 700.
Frances q. Spcrry. repairs to
premises $500 Fourteenth street
northwest. to cost $4,000.
]. J. Iuskey. to erect. private
garage in rear 14S Bryant street
northwest. to cost sS25.
II. Foley. to erect brick garage
in rear 1855 InGleside Terrace, to
cost $500.
w. + Brice. repairs to premises
1878 Fourteenth street northwest,
TO cost $500.
A. B. L. Chandler. to erect pri-
vate garage in rear 2722 Cathedral
avenue. to cost $1,000.
]. II. Coprado. to erect three
metal garages rear 12 Charming
street northeast. to cost 5000.
Ben Segel. to erect brick garage
rear 1873 Fourteenth street north
west. to cost $500.
J. s. Leatherman. to build ono
2-story brick and terra Gotta the
ater building at 1915 Seventh street
northwest. to cost $4,000.
G. s. Seek. to build four 2-story
frame dwellings at 1201-12o7 Floral
street northwest, to cost 100000.
NJ ]. Jarvis to build 1-story
frame dwelling, 800 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast. TO cost $4,000.
r. Silvertio. to erect private ga
rage rear 14Os North Capitol street.
to cost $3.50.
Peoples s. n. A. Church. repairs
to premises 21O7 Tenth street north
west, to cost $4,000.
G.. r. DonOhue to erect private
garage rear 322 Tennessee avenue
northeast. to cost $500.
Business Alterations.
S. p. Zachary. repairs to prem
ises 907 Varnum street northwest.
to cost 5000.
National Furniture Company, re-
pairs 10 business property No. SOL
sO7 Seventh street northwest, to
cost $4,000.
w. J. O'DonnelI repairs to prem
ises near 1906 NJ street northwest
to cost $4,000.
n. Brill to erect brick garage
rear 1918 Otis place northwest, to
cost $3.50.
J. Fl. Jackson. repairs TO prem
ises No. 2314 N street northwest, to
cost 5000.
Cauehey and Maish, repairs to
premises No. 1883 Ohio avenue
northwest. to cost $3.50.
c. Kramer. repairs to property
No 7S5 Seventh street northwest,
10 cost $1,000
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Will Study Realty Trade.

Morton J. Luchs. of Shannon and
Luchs, local realtors. who attended
the national real estate convention
in Chicago last week. before return
ing to Washington will visit De-
troit, Cleveland and Buffalo to make
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

close study of the real estate
situation in those cities.
Mr.. Luchs is expected to reach
Washington on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Purchase for
Occupancy

TIRST, the tenant-purchaser
is enabled to secure a per
manent business home in
a location that can not be du-
plicated, and without the vast
expenditure necessary to erect
a building.
Second. to obtain permanency
of location, il is not necessary
to divert a great amount OF
capital from the business as is
necessary in the case of build
ing ownership.
Third. the space desired by
any responsible concern is sold
at a figure far less than repro
duction cost In less than seven
years, first payment included,
the purchaser pays in actual
cash, as owner. less than as
tenant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
DODGE BROTHERS

Roadster. If you are looking
for new car at "a used price.
.wc have it-five new tires
motormeter been run
ZOO miles has re-
uues;ed us to sell this c1r for
Just one rcason-hc prefers a
closed cnr-.-if YOU are looking
for a real snappy bargain.
here II is. Price 1890.