davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
|IOMBINE TO BOOST COAL PRICE.
EUNCOVERED BY FORMER DEALER
,,seific Charges Are Made Be.
fore Senate Committee of
washington Combine.
WAS FORCED TO QUIT
ptter SAYS His Refusal to Ad-
vance His Price to Unfair
Level Ruined Him.
tsy Associated Press)

| u-,sIlINGTON. Feb. S.-Specific
'.gss that a combination exists in
y coal trade to maintain high prices
coal IN this city and to shut off the
.ooly. Of coal 10 dealers who cut
hes was put before the senate COM
| |nI,tse considering the Calder coal
|grlatlon bill today by John Q. l..
|prer. who said the combination put
N out OF business"
Chairman LaFollette ruled that the
ommittee would go further with the
|,oplry after Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri, declared that the witness
ad established prima facie case of
|msplracy to violate ANTITRUST laws
l. the part Of a local association" and
|hoyed that department Of Justice
gents be summoned to explain their
|utude in the matter.
aThe coal mems association had n
netting" Ritter asserted he had been
horned by one of his 1919 customers,
ho added
And they put you right out of busi-
ess You aren't coal man at all
|ay more"
Another man. representing coal
|rining company, suggested to him,
|stter continued, that he raise his
rice 25 cents a ton each week, unit
/ got only 10 or Is cents below the
sociation price" which was3a figure
zed during 1919 and 1920, according
/ the wltnee by an association Of
cal coal deale, 4. He refused, he said
I'd after April, 1920, he could not get
|Hy coal.
This is a serious thihgi" Senator
eed interjected "Thet penitentiary
ours are open for these men IL they
| re guilty of what YOU say"
They are guilty." Ritter retcrted
The only reason l am )up here is be-
|ause the poor people have to buy
aelr coal from these people and pay
|se price," -
Senator's discussed the charges fol
pine minutes, temporarily excusine
|luer and Chairman LaFollette ruled
bat corroborating witnesses would be
He'd first tomorrow and examined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
DRIVER ON STAND
IN SWIFT TRIAL

MACON, Ga, Feb S.-Emmett Fin
ney, soldier and former taxicab driv-
er, was on the witness stand most of
the day in the trial of w. o. Swift
former city detective, charged with
murder in connection with the double
killing of Phillip Lamar and Abram
Kimbrell here in September, 1919.
Finney told Of numerous visits to
the detectives office at the city hall,
beginning two weeks before the shoot
hg. The court, however, would not
permit him to detail alleged converse
tions between Finney and the detec-
tives, through which the state sought
to show n conspiracy.
The trial will take up practically
the entire week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
FRANCE TO VOTE
ON REPARATIONS
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. S.-The French cham
|ar Of deputies adjourned this eve
ing until Wednesday afternoon. at
|hich time Andre Tardieu, former
igh commissioner TO the United
.a,es, will resume his interpretations
+ German reparations.
Today's session was taken up with
debate between Louis Kletz, former
|inster Of finance. and Louis Louch-
~ minister Of the liberated regions,
y Hlotz giving figures tending to
how that France VIII be the loser
Trough the reparations agreement re-
|en'y arrived at by the allies, and M.
oacheur presenting estimates tending
show the arrangements win be TO
ance's benefit. The government and
pc opposition showed equal willing
's to postpone a vote on the subject
al tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
Sweet Potato Syrup to
Be Made By Government

building was available and also because
it has already a sweet potato curing and
storing establishment.
Equipment will be shipped from Wash
ington for the syrup plant and the de-
partment says it can make no recon-
mendations for commercial manufacture
without comparative cost data to be OBJ
tanned from the experimental mill The
ehahce for developing a new industry is
held to be good, however. as much of
the sweet potato crop Of the south has
been wasted in the past.
The project is the first to be under
taken in the way of semi commercial
plants by the new bureau of develop
ment in the department of agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The railroad Ia
bor hoard hearing the controversy
beteen the railroads and their en-
ployes over national agreements re-
cessed today until Thursday. AT that
time it is expected representatives OF
the emnloves will appear with a reply
to the request for immediate abroga-
tion Of the agreements made by w
w Atterbury of the Association of
Railway Executives.
Representatives of seven Hiuepeh
dent employees organizations com
pleted. their testimony today. Iney
asked for certain rules peneIitins
their members and maintained tneir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
COAL QUALITY is
TO BE CONTROLLED
(By Associated Press)

ton of the quality of coal and control
of coal supplies are provided for IN
amendments to the Calder coal bill
now pending in the United tates SEN
ate which Eugene O. Huffman, state
fuel administrators, proposed in mes
sage to the senate committee on man
ufactures today. Referring to the
first amendment, Mr.. Huffman assert
ed that irresponsible producers and
shippers are selling coal so full of
impurities that it is outrageous to call
the mixture COAL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
DAVIS WILL ASK
TO BE RELIEVED
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. S.-John w. Davis,
American ambassador to the court of
st. James, who has asked President
elect Harding to relieve him immedi-
ately after MIR. Harding's inaugura-
ton and who has arranged to sail for
the United States March 5, had al long
conversation this morning with Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador
to the United States, regardihg Anglo
American relations.
AS far as the London embassy is
concerned, however, all questions be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain are in allegiance pending the
inauguration of Mr.. Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
WOMEN TO WAR
ON BOSS RULE
INV Associated P..ssl

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. S.--A woman's
war on boss rule" and ''reactionary
elements in both the chief political
parties was declared here today by
speakers at the third region confer
ence of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters.
In plea for the education of wom-
en- voters, Mrs. George Gellhorn of
st. Louis, chairman of the ma
tional league, declared the organiza-
tion's work means that women are not
going into the big political parties "as
machine made rubber stamps. but
with ideals, help and inspiration
mo wonder the machine boss hates
u.s. she said, "but we are not worry
ing about him. We walked rings
around some of them and we will walk
some more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
NAVAL COMMITTEE WILL RECOMMEND
THAT CONSTRUCTION OF new SHIPS
PROCEED REGARDLESS OF AVIATION
Senators Decide it Would Be
Unwise to Stop Work on
Capital Ships.
ENGLAND NOT WORRIED
British Do Not Consider Amer
lean Navy a Menace, War
Correspondent Says.
lBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The sen,
ate naval committee has concluded
from testimony of naval experts that
1T would be unWise and inadvisable to
stop work for six months on capital
ships building for the navy while ex-
perts study the question of best types
based on the lessons of. the world war.
In response to Senator Borah's res
olution of inquiry as to the advisa-
bility of such a movement, the COM
mittee will report it's conclusions to
the senate. probably tomorrow. It's
reports will be prepared by Senator
Poindexter, republican, Washington,
who was instructed to draft it after
final committee action on the proposal
today.
The committee acted in executive
session, but SO far as could be learned
there was no division of opinion. at
least as expressed in the vote cast.
Action was taken soon after members
of the navy general board appeared
to oppose the proposal. Previous to
that the committee had heard Secre-
tary Daniels and Rear Admirals w. S.
Sims, president of the naval war COL
lege at Newport, R. l., and Bradley A.
Fiske, retired, former aide for opera
tions.
The house naval committee contin-
ued today its study of the disarma-
ment question, hearing Sir Philip
Gibbs, British war correspondent, who
said Great Britain would not enter a
race with the United States for sea
power. England he. said, did not have
the money and. he added most Eng
lishmen do not regard an American
navy as a menace s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
Railroad BrOthertOOds
Will AppearOn Thursday

right to negotiate agreements win
roads for members of their oi
zations. 1t was their contention .n
heretofore the brotherhoods hao ui-
dertaken to represent all employees.
With the completion of the lndepeh-
dents testimony. the board as pre-
pared to hear the general presehtatio,i u
Of evidence by the brotherhoods. D.
M. Jewell, chairman of the EMPLOYEES
committee, was in New York, now
ever, and the committee said II was
not ready to proceed until his return.
1t was reported that the empioyes
would ask months recess to pre-
pare rebuttal to the four weeks OF eV-
idence by the railroads, but the board
declared it had had no such request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
GEDDES LEAVES
FOR UNITED STATES
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador to the
United States, is returning to Wash
ington armed with full powers to
press forward proposals for world
conference on disarmament, accord
ing to reports published in the after
noon papers.
1t is declared that this was one of
the most important questions the am
bassador discussed with the prime
minister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

has been carrying on the work TO
turn the local club over to its owners
Chairman Wallace of the committee
talked with Secretary Black of the
Montgomery chamber of commerce
over long distance phone yesterday
morning and received assurances that
the club from that city would enter
the league. Montgomery wanted to
get into a Class B or A league but
Mr.. Black agreed with Mr.. Wallace
that for this year, at least, it is best
for the Cotton States to proceed as
Glass G..
Secretary Anderton wrote Chairman
Wallace yesterday that both he and
President Daily had rendered their
designations as officers in the Meri-
dian club, so that there might be no
criticism of the league officials for be-
ing affiliated with any individual club.
The final organization meeting of
the Cotton States league will be held
at Selma Monday Feb. IA. Before that
meeting each club will have posted
it's s1,500 forfeit. The charter will be
adopted and final steps taken to COM
plete the league.
1t is expected that the schedule
maker will submit a report at Mon
ociy AuCCtAASs I1C iicS DScll 4ilSli uClcu
to prepare two schedules. One will
open Pensacola away from home,
probably at Selma, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday and at home on
Sunday. The other will open Pensa-
cola at home on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and away, probably at Selma,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fans who have studied the sched-
ule- making difficulties of the league
expect that several attempts will have
to be made before the final draft is
completed. Pensacola and Montgom-
cry are the only Sunday baseball
towns in the circuit and it has been
agreed that as many Sunday games
as possible should be given these
cities.
There are numerous other questions
which will come up before Mondays
meeting and for that reason the ses-
sion has been called early in the day
in order that the questions maybe
threshed out before the meetings adj
journS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
|GERMANY WILL
CONFER ON TERMS
lsy Associated Press.l

BERLIN Feb. S.--Dr. Walter Sim
'he foreign minister, today hand
20 the French charge d'affaires the
0Wlag note announcing the Ger
goyernments acceptance of the
NATION to take part in the ap-
l'ca'ng conference in London on
ara,ons:
with reference to the converse :
' oereen the French ambassador
'As German foreign minister, the
aan government accepts the invi-
.a conveyed TO il by the ambas-
y ana will on March 1 send quail
uglegates to London, provided ne
S~Ons are based on proposals
~ Ihe German government re-
i" 70 itself the right to lay be-
he conference"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
PEARSON MAKES
FORCED LANDING

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. S.-Lieuten-
ant Alexander Pearson, winner of the
transcontinental air race last year.
who left Douglas yesterday to fly to
Jacksonville. Fla, was compelled to
make a forced landing in the sand
hills 13 miles west of Columbus, n. NJ,
due to a connecting rod breaking in
his motor. He was unhurt.
Lieutenant Pearson planned to start
another transcontinental air flight
from Jacksonville Feb. 22.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

NEGRO HOUSES IN
JAX DYNAMITED
(Hy Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. Sit was
reported here at 1870 a. m, today
that two negro houses had been dy-
nanited in South Jacksonville. It is
not known at this hour whether there
was loss of life. Police officers from
Jacksonville have been sent to the
south of the river to make an IN
vestigation. The houses reported de-
stroyed are among those recently
placarded by anonymous notices for
the occupants to vacate the premises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
fsy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a sweet po-
tato syrup plant is to be established by
the government at Fitzgerald. Ga, un-
der a laboratory process worked out
and patented for the public by DR.. III
C. Gore. bureau of chemistry. The COM
mercial possibilities in manufacture OF
a fine, brown highly palatable" syrup
from heretofore waste product are to
be explored. according to an announce
ment by the agricultural department.
MANY persons think it equal to first
class cane syrup, the statement said Of
the sweet potato product.
Fitzgerald was selected because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
LAUNCH DRIFTS
TO CUBAN COAST
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Feb. S.-Richard Lee
Norris, John Brown and Thomas
Hamtherme landed in the out
skirts of Havana this afternoon
from a 15-ton launch, the William
Thomas. after having drifted help
lessly for days in the Gulf of Mex
leo because of motor trouble. Nor
ris, in command of the launch, said
the party left Pensacola about two
weeks ago on fishing trip. When
near Key West on Monday of last
week, motor trouble developed and
the launch hoated helplessly across
the gulf to the Cuban shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
FARM EXTENSION
WORKERS MEET
lsy Associated Press.)

.'VANokE Va, Feb. S.-The open
session Of the group conference
|r,.u extension workers from seven
|s.., sa'nered here for a three days
|l,.s was devoted today to pre-
h..." y y round table discussions be-
b., directors and supervisors about
h., " assist farmers in marketing
ops and the perfecting of farm
|a.,,i,. 9Oo farm workers and repre-
Iars rs rom Kentucky, Maryland,
b, az o"'oAna' West Virginia, vir-
'u tennessee are attandine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
BROWNING SENT TO
STATE HOSPITAL
ny Associated Pressl

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. s.--Colonei
James S. Browning of Pocahontas, in
dependent candidate for governor of
Virginia, was committed to the West
ern state hospital for the insane last
night. He was brought to the Staun-
ton institution from st. Elizabeth's
hospital for the insane in Washing
ton, where he was arrested several
weeks ago. AssA3li
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
ICE EXCHANGE is
IN CONVENTION

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Feb. g.
with delegates in attendance from
Louisiana Alabama, Georgia, Florida.
Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and
North and South Carolina, the 32nd
annual convention OF the Southern Ice
exchange opened here today r. w
Barnes, of Selma, Ala, president of
the exchange, presided over the ses-
sions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
REDUCE WAGES OF
CITY EMPLOYEES

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. S-A
further reduction from $3.50 to s2.25
in the daily wage of common laborers
employed by the city was decided
upon at a. meeting of city council to-
night. The first reduction in common
laborers' wages was made several
months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
CONGRESS MOURNS
BLACKMON'S DEATH
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Both the
house and the senate adjourned today
out of respect to Representative
Blackmon of Alabama, whose death
occurred Monday in Florida. Resolu-
tons were adopted in both branches
and delegations selected by Speaker
Gillette and Vice president Marshan
to attend the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
" ~ ~
Temnerature

can same date last Year. 80
ccumulated excess this year to
Highest OF record for February - rs
Lowest of record for February ......
Rainfall
For "a hours ending at Z p. m. ....... 0
Total for this month to TIP. m. lift
Normal for February ...-.. 4 80
date ...... ......................2 40
Humidity
a. M, 100: Il noon. 100; p. M. 100
Barometer
a. me-. 5000 ?. na......so.r~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
J = = 8 = - !. q q - y y = w ,
WEATHER FORECAST. !
4 = q q 4 = 4 = 4 !: 4 sxs. ];

Pensacola and Misunderstanding and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair.
Winds-Oyer West Gulf-Moderate
north and northeast winds and overcast
weather Wednesday.
East Gulf-Moderate southwest to
northwest winds and partly overcast
weather Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
BASEBALL CLUB
| CALLS ELECTION
Stockholders of Pensacola Club
Will Meet at Chamber of
Commerce Tonight.
LEAGUE MEETS MONDAY
Directors of the Cotton States
League Will Convene at
Selma Next Monday. #

WNERS of stock in
the Pensacola club
of the Cotton States
league will meet at
the chamber of
commerce rooms at
8 o'clock tonight to
elect a board of di-
rectors, thus putting
the organization on
a permanent foot
ing. The urelimin-
a ry organization
work of the league
has been practically
completed and it is
now considered nee
essary by the civics
committee w hic h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

Sunrise .6;34 a. M
Sunset .b ;33 p. m.
Moonrise ...7::14 a. m.
Moonset .7:16 p M
Next phase of the
moon first quarter),
Feb. Is.
High tide. -10::40 p. m.
Low tide. .8::5s a. m.
ERDAY'S
WEATHER
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
@ 5sssssE 2 dip @aainpton 1fralaz aau 1etian
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Cun6nued.


coLuMBIA GRArcNoLA, srrLR O..
regular price Si25, our price In funs6
sat only. HUGO woRcH, lilo c ct. nw.
COLUMBIA GRAYoNoLA. f-1, RKdut.Ap
price 800, our price ssz. HUGO WORcH.
COLUMBIA GRAroNoLA, sTYLl a.
regular price si2s. our price SOS. HUGO
w0RcH. lilo st. nv.
toIUMBfA GRAroNOLA. sTYLl II.
regular price $50. our prios $40. HUGO
wOHCH. 1110 @ u. nv.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE. RHG-
uiar paice 31e0. our Price Sis. HUoo
w0RCH, ll10 ct nv.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE. RIa.
riar prics $50. our price si2s. HUoo
w0RCH, l11o ct. nv.
ONE REGEzT TALKING MACHINE ma.
ular price 500. our price $50. HUGO
w6RCH, 1110 q Ut. nv.
EDISON PHoN0GRAPH; cost S2so: 6errSa
at $50; talk. mach. repaired. a.
sHUE. $40 Mass. NV. Ph. Fr. 3lfs.
siLvERsToNE TALKING MACHINE. oUI
price $50. cabinet size. HUGO woRcH.
fflO q at nv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

SPECIAL NOTICE
You have been being overhareed
l will do The price of
$500
will thoroughly ubae tighten bolts fende and line
front wheels
Ne Trial and Be Convinced
Storage Space Available
BENEFITS GARAGE
I4th Street N w
Phone North zs-I-7
A. E. BENNETT formerly with Geo C. Rice Auto Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

CLEVELAND. 1913. hne shape, v. y. tan.
dem. 500 essh. J. S. BERRYhAN. 1ol1
9th nv.
PRESTo-LITE TANKS RECHARGED. si.iO.
POTOMAC BATTERY Co. I7eo 18th
ct. nv. go
EXCELSIOR, 1918. a side car. nIce condi-
tion. 500: terms. J. 9. BERRrkAN,
lo11 9th Nv.
HARLKY-DAvIDsoN, double side wa.
nearly new, SIS. J. s. BKRRrhAN.
lo1l eth nv.
BARLEY DAVIDSON. 1917. n.rneto, Y. n.
tandem. speeoometer, Al oond.. Sis.
terms. ]. g. BERRYNAN, 1o1l eth nv.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN. electric. 1919, ~
bs.ilt a reena meled, rood ne new: terzA
J. q. BERRYMAN, loil eth nv.
INDIAN. 1913. eIect-ic a side car. Al cos<-.
new tires. s2TS: terms. J. 9. BERHr.
NAN, 1ol1 9th nv.
INDIAN twin. hsht-veirht Ioots new, rod
running order. so. J. 8. BERRrNAS.
lolI 9th nv.
INrIAN twin. 1915. needs some nTinr. see
cash. J. g. BERRYMAN, lolI 9Th ~.
INDIAN. side car. 1913. rood as uev. S7k
J. BERRYNAN. IoIl 9th nv.
INDIAN, 1919, electric. in tvt-clsss coz
dit,on. $500; terms. J. 9. BERRTNAN.
1oll 9th nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Male or Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
clal concerns in town our personnel
service; they have tested II and know its
merits; it is also at your service: just call
Main ga. PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305
Bond Bldg, 14th & n. Y. ave. 223
sALEsAAN-single man for display nI-
lures; commission. Y. ". G. A. Employ
nent Dept. 1T36 G St
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY rs
PAGE THIRTEEN
AUTOMOBILES

Fer Sale-Cenfinnod
~-->>->--->>---~---~-
OVERLAND, Sedan, snail 4 isz .ss<i;
80 -. eoee, ecec bay. H. L TAYLOR
tLDs RoADsIER. isiS; foo< co-5- 0sf@
- q Washington. 2<th q n sts. -.
OVERLAND TOURING. isls-overhsule1:
Al runnine eond. t<4s. Harper Overland
70. lec. llzs oonn. ave. NJ. ". <1p1.
fACkARp roorine-Tvis -sis; cosdisos s,6
urss seee vsry shssp. 7. v. T. netsrs
oe1a. lsol Com. ave. Eorth Tsss-
AesusiG es..sa. q ,oos se'- S.Tr n.r . ssc,' "a
- 81 se. ". fess.
rhkhfKR SEDAN. 7-psss.; frst-cisss co1z-:
late 1913. f2.<oo. Tenpiar Hotor O.
leol 14h st. nv.
PREMIER 4-psss.; eTceiiepf eo.6- 49,
out. $500. Tenpisr Motor Co.. isoi
RErpbLIo TRUcK: ~ rows. ms,
GARAGE. I7oe-os IN at. nv fal
SCRIPTS -BO0TH 5-psss-, Sss0. Union
sTAIIoN GARAGE. 81 Eye st. xis
h-ToN SERVICE" TRUCh; repuilt c,o,-
dump BODY With Wood ny. hoist "a Tsa
Motor &C. Of wsshinftou.A 24th q n sts. 30.
SIGNAL s-ToN DUNP -R0cKs; swoeS y.
w..hinetos. 2lth q n ats. nv. west no.
TAxlcAB- In rood cosditiou: q money NAT
er for hacking: tfoo. N. TSl- GEO. o.
nIcE AUTO CO. ls17-27 ct
1919 sTUTz t-pass.; newly painted ana ~
built q. $50. Motor %. Of wsshinftoa.
24th 4 N su. uv. West no.
1870 sTUTZ ROADSTER: driver t.Ss
miles. 5000. Motor Co. Of wsshins-
ton. 24th a n sts. nv. West no.
sTUTz LIMOUSINE; Kimbsii bo1y. Notsr
Co. Of Washinrton. 2fth q N sta. NJ.
West no.
s-roN SERVICE" TRUcK: Fosd % nv.
q. go; gar. Motor Co. Of washtnftoa,
2fth d N sts. nv. West no.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

o are cordially invited the OF our store
We rest provided with all necessary
conveniences Meet your friends at iichtcnsten's.