davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CON-
TRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Town Board of Milford and
County Committee at the court
house in the City of New Ulm
Mimi, on the 21st day of May 1921
at 2 o'clock P. M. for the construc.
ton of one reinforced concerto boz
culvert 6x8 #. and "a it. long owe.
Meyers Creek in Sec. %2-110-31.
Plans and specifications on file
with Highway Engineer C. N.
Robertson, at New Ulm, Mimi
Certified check of S per cent re-
quired with bids. The right to re.
ject any and all bids is reserved
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota:
April %, 1921.
Town Board of Milford
and County Committee
Adv. 1913
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
6abrplau Der Giitn-
bahnea.
Chicag, d Northwestern
6fih aehenb

Sitli6 aehenD
go. SIG Tdalid, ,,elle 9inie, 1851 mors.
Durt3ug mad Ben .3millingsitdoten
uno benz Often
10. o.
Count. au8gen, alte 9inte. .8.48mor9.
Madt 8erbinbuns bel 3aiota na9 ben
;3,pillingsitdbten unb in W1anfato Sune'
ton mad Dem Giten.
go. o.
6ra1t (a%uSgenommen Gopntag)
II ubr Is morgens
ID. 514-
Tdglid, nel,e 2inie... go na4m.
Durdsug mad BEN s3millinssitdoter une
sem Often.
10. -24-
Tdglid, alte 2inie. 49,. 1923 na9m.
@eitli4 gebcno
10. sly
Tdalid, neue oinie. .1::25 nadets.
Ourd,ug BON ben 3mil1ip1 IS l1doten un6
,em Siten. u
10. 49,
Count. o,lseen, a1tc qinie. .7:42murs.
Durd3ug nadb glerps ene. 3eonoob
falls nno W'arlhail.
Tdqlid, altc 'ylute las mittass
10. 81
6radt (ai,sseuommen Sonntas)
ubr 55 nad)mittagS
no. 5O3-
ldqlid, neue 2inie. 200 mittags.
EurdGua BON ben 3millina6itdeten nnb
,em Siten. I
10. 223-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
|StunoenpInn Der Surnidule 0es
Nrfm 1fInner SurnnereinS.

|StunoenpInn Der Surnidule 0es
Stem uln1er Surnnereins.
L. &~ndbenflaIe, Nlter ell Sabre,
Mittmod Na6mittag 4:3O bis
$50;
Samstas Morsen, 9 bis 10.
p. &nabenflaiie, Sitter liza Sabre
Montas Na6mittas 4:3O bis
$50.
Donnerstas Madmittag 4:3O bis
$50.
3. 35slinge, Alter l4-18 Sabre
Montag Nbeub 7:30 bis 8:45.
Jreitas Nbe1b 7:3O bis $40.
4. Wd61enflaiie, Sitter Gil Sabre
Dicnstag Na9mittag 4 bis 5.
Greitag Ma6mittas 4 Bis 5.
5. Mdb6entlaiie, Glitter Ills
Sabre
Dienstas Nodmittas 5 bis 6.
6reitag Ma6mittas 5 Bis 6.
6. Mdb6enflaiie, Sitter 15-17
Sabre
Mittmo6 dbenb 1880 Bis $50.
@amstas abenb 7:30 bis $50.
z. Sunsfrauea un6 Grauen 8laiie
D%onnerstae Nbenb 8 bis 9 ubr.
8. Mdnnerflaiie
9tenstag Nbenb 8:15 bis 1000.
Treitag Nbenb $3.50 bis 1000.
Mntpn 9eiIDlo,
Gurnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
8pSbaft.

Sunge Srau: 1@nlt bl bcmcrft, pie
mein Ninnn emit tpurbe, als i6 bon
elmer ,1euen &o6prpbe iprad2"
S%relubin: rSa, er lab aus, als CT
lparte Ell bas jiinglfe @eridt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
Miuueapplis nrlo ct. 2puis

M6rbli6 gebenb.
Netp Tim u. est. Saul. .5.15 morsens
Tad ben 3niningsftdbten lilo nadm.
eotaler Gradt5ug. +. 3:45 1r.d3'1l
5hb1id gebenb.
Rem ulm u. ct. Yaul. .S:45 nodnl
Rad gtorm Gate. Lilo naAIa.
aofaler Gradt5us. $50 radbnh
Alle j33ige geben tdsli9 alsseaom.
meu 6%on11tag8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
HHAS EMMERICR
Biuiam YtaenOer u gentu
MllgcmeincS

yerfId]crnngsz Be1ddft.
Bcriidert geeen f6cuer, 9aeel 5or'
uabo, Nutomobilzl lnfall unh 2ebens'
ueriiderurlg in ben beiten 8erfi@e'
rungSz@eelli6aften.
Grll11oeieentum aefauft unb Vel.
tauft.
@eletlide Dofumente eeli9er art
rueroen allsseitellt. Das Nusbor9er
pom @cl6 wirb beioret uno 3ampfer
Iabrfarfcn peroen %berfauft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Ser GndJnnal1l1.
$50 1T Denn SIRE SInM2@ Ars
ditch .gsir6 gIeidb folIrneM. III
.fS14lnr1 I'M MnIr hc1rsffassaNsalA3M@AMa@Gs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
INVITATION TO VAR?

Whether or not that provision oi the tax law
which Is now being passed exempung investments
in foreign countries from taxation here Will lead
war certain It is that It cannot have but dis
astrous effect upon home industries.
Senator IaFoliette believes that It is open IN
vltation 20 another He calls 70 the attention
Of the country the that behind dollar sent
abroad for investment must 90 the army and navy
for their protection. II necessary.
The long years or trouble in Mexico when that
country tried to practically confscate foreign in
vestment adds weight 10 his argument.
There can. OF course be limitation upon in
vestments abroad but they should not be made priv
reged above those OF the who builds factories.
r7groads. or other enterprises at home and takes
l:s chance on smaller profits here for the sake Of
building up the country which he owes allegiance.
Tax exemption would certainly be followed by
sending abroad vast that could be utilized 10
great advantage here.
Inasmuch as the most OF tax bills for war
purposes either pas: or future, it would seem that
the man sends his dollars abroad and thus in
creases the chances Of need for army and navy
should be forced to pay greater less taxes than
the one who keeps them at home
Congress should watch the international bank
ers. They seem TO be busy in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
WORK As MEDICINE.

Comes now DIT. Herbert Hall with new pre-
scripton for nlheath especially of diseases of the
nerves.
He his hospital into a workshop and. as
medicine outlines certain amount of labor for his
patients.
Physicians to the fashionable have long put exer-
else down first among their remedies for Ills that
come from too much leisure or over indulgence in
food. Fat told 20 play golf and equity mer-
chants sent long walks while certain train
of prize fighters found fortune in training down
business who rode their offices for years by
putting them through courses against which they
would have rebelled had their hardening arter-
les frightened them into obedience
The theory of the workshop that mind
must have keen interest and that the creative
faculties given chance, will act a stimulant
upon all the weakened vital organs.
His particular hospital has been turned into toy
factory. Men put work They get the income
that their labor brings. He says that he is curing
them by this means.
Work might cure lot OF people who spend their
talking about pet ailments and comparing
with other hypochondriacs It will also OF
economic ills from which the world at present
suffering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
THE REAL VERDICT OF THE REEL.

Far be It from any newspaper to discuss the mea-
sure Of guilt Of any person charged with crime, but
Il there be those in the film world who take the
decision on an inferior judge to try comedian on
a lesser charge than murder a moral victory,
they should revise their plans the public will take
q hand.
whether this comedian deliberately committed
acts which could be construed as crimes while un-
der the influence OF drink is not important.
The big fact brought out Is that this given
more money than he had hoped TO have, turned
loose all his brutal instincts. all his contempt for
law. gathered together a party bent on the most
dissit ated and Disguised orgy and that such con-
duct was condoned and abetted by those who
conduct the film industry.
The courts will deal with Arbuckle. The public
should deal with the films and take the broad stand
that those who appeal to the imagination, who fur
nish either entertainment example shall con-
Duct themselves in a manner that is in keeping
with the common ideals of life.
Instead Of any cessation of effort it Is to be hoped
that the national organization of exhibitors will be
even more Jealous their efforts to drive from the
business those who show no respect for either law
or common decencies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
WHAT LIES BEYOND?

can your Imagination follow that intrepid
aviator who pushed his machine nearly eight miles
into the air?
The naked eve can follow it but a scant mile Aft
er that requires telescope lens to trace it as its
motors pulled against the air-or is it air? For
science has long speculated and declared that at
such height there would be such a rarity of
atoms as to make life unsupportaole and TO make
locomotion impossible.
Every known principle of physics was against this
feat and presumed that there would be no matter
against which the properers might bite in their ef-
fort TO respond to the fiers' will and go still
higher.
The human mind understand the draught of
oxygen carried in tanks. which preserved human
life in the machine But the other theories OF that
mystical ether which is supposed lie beyond the
covering of air. so thin in its composition as to be
almost unmeasurable deny the possibilities OF such
fights.
The mechanical appliances attached to the air
plane to PERFORM this task may open the way to still
greater tr.unphs The chief is called the super
charger which is simply name for type of car
buretor attached The motor.
At such height distances measured upon the
surface OF the earth take new dimensions.
speed Of 500 miles hour. measured by starting to
landing point, becomes more than a probability. If
the plane is turned toward the west. That would
upon its axis
Even now ,viators are talking O, flying from New
York 10 san Francisco in six or seven hours.
twelve AT the most by hyirs in these forbidden al
u.udes
The highest known elevation of the earth is Nj.
Everest in the Hmalayas. whose height IS est-
mated at $4,000 feet above sea level
How far does matter extend above the surface Of
The earth At what point there total disappear
ance az The elements which go 10 make up the COM
position Il airc How soon Will some even more
daring fier shove his machine not eight but eighty
miles above tho earth and what viii he ind?
VIII our whole idea Of the universe need recon
s,ruction and is there an open road 10 the moon or
Mars2
Columbus. sailing across the which was sup
posed 10 be fiat. found continent Will some
airman discover an uncharted universe beyond the
clouds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

watching for the corner policeman. and asked for
the price OF a meal.
Many others had showed this man aside.
without asking whether or ne was really hungry
and taking relief from any pangs Of conscience In
the fact that there institutions which
supposed 20 fo- deserving cases" Gard
enier only asked II the man hungry and he
gave half dollar
The aims seeker asked for his he gave
It, smiling to himself az the fervent promise that
some day his gift would be returned.
II came back yesterday-not the half dollar but
$4,000. left TO him a a legacy from the beggar.
That meal had given new courage and the needy.
hungry had begun a new battle with life and
had At the close OF life he remembered the
one man who had not questioned farther than his
need and had given him fresh start.
You may a fortune from any stray
lifts to the unfortunate but you will find yourself
enriched.
There other gifts besides money that go
like argosies and return 20 reward their donors
Did you smile in hopeful encoura cement to the
discouraged neighbor this morning7 Did your voice
have in It a measure of good Will for him who may
be finding his burdens just little heavy? Or did
you crouch away and leave the skies just little
darker?
turtles ago about casting bread upon the waters II
then IS true today. Look it up and
read It again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
More Truth
0Thdn pOotru
6y James q MONta6Qo =
TO-DAY, YESTERDAY AND FOR

TODAY, YESTERDAY AND FOR
EVER.
We're not so modern as we thought;
We learn. from old romances
That Bolingbroke's court-j r
taught
Cur very newest dances.
Rough steps did not originate
With any Name or CHIMNEY.
Prince Hal knew how TO undulate
And Falstaff did the shimmy.
And even farther back than that
The people broke all trammels
When old King Cheops was at bat
And teetered like the cameis.
Before they built the pyramids
The turtles were the model
On which the smart Egyptian kids
Devised zippy toddie.
The cave-man. ere he learned 70 talk
or even hurl a hammer
Could give the Dinosaurs Walk
A wild. enhancing glamor.
And Adam. we believe. was hep,
Before his sad disaster.
To every kind and sort Of step
That modern feet can master.
In almost every age a King
Has here and there arisen
And tried 70 stop this sort OF thing
BY fine or whip or prison.
But neither mandates from the
crown
Nor acts OF legislature
Can hold a tripping slipper down;
You can't change human naturei
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
LEE IS GOOD. AFTER Ill.

Are you inclined think that this IS heartless
world. made OF murderous movie men. flippant
wives hordes OF bandits. selfish and greedy states
men. worthless and idle women?
Read then the story OF Paul GARDENER. me-
chanc over the naval training station IN Chicago
Five years ago he was walking the streets Of Jer-
sey City aimIessy and idly touching shoulders with
the crowd and wondering. perhaps how ashore
were ever content with life.
- stumbling beggar shunled 20 his side, furively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
dust FOlRs Bysd6 e Asssz

The clucking of the chickens and
the turkeys in a flock,
when the frost is on the pumkin
and the folders in the shock"
Now the glory OF the harvest is
about us everywhere
And there's something appetizing IN
the fra GRANGE of the air,
But there's only one thing missing,
old Jim Riley should be here
To revel in the splendor, for he
loved this time Of year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
OtherE ditors Than Ours
GRIMES.


In 1904. in Brooks county. West Virginia. a farmer
discovered that he had a new type of apple in his
orchard He named it the Grimes Golden and he sent
some down the rivers on a freight packet, for sale
10 New Orleans traders
Now. says the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. the Grimes Golden is recognized being the
perfect apple. II yields average OF Il
bushels OF apples year for each and is grown
from Virginia to Arkansas. Farmer who had the
original Grimes Golden tree would be dumbfounded
that You tell what you are starting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
FOR RENT.
UOS Angeles Record ]

Families double up rent but when the
list OF empty houses becomes notceably long, *
that there a definite movement back 10
the farm.
New York city. for instance. says a report by It's
Tenement House Department. has 9S2930 vacant
apartments. figure so big that It is almost unbe-
uevable The farm is better than the bread line and
some folks keen enough 10 see II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
/ SEE BY THE PAPER.

We've always been Of the opinion
that Tom Brandon conducted quite
a store but we never guessed at the
selection he offers in boys pajamas
until yesterday when we read in
the valued Trib the following from
the BraLdon-Durreu adj
BOYS PAJAMAS. o.. $780,.
Boys two piece outing flannel
pajamas, 10 ia years, $50
kind at S1.19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
THINKING OF RILEY.

Oh, I always think of Riley when
the frost comes back again
And the pumpkins yellow glory
cheers the weary hearts of men,
With the apples ripe for eating and
the CRATE fire shedding cheer
always think Of Riley, for he loved
this time of year.
wish that I could sing II as he
sang 1t long ago,
The beauty Of the orchards and the
woods where colors glow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
MOTHERS.
akron PresS.O

Mrs. Pencak. Chicago widow and mother OF eight
dependent children under IL years OF age gets the
largest mothers pension ever granted-$130
month. She viii have 10 be good manager and pare
her potato skins thin 10 make ends that.
a steI forward. Some day every mother
will be eligible for pension, with bonuses for big
families. A good investment Babies the nations
wealth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
COURAGE.
Memphis Prcss.)

What is courage? What is fear? Advanced medi-
cal say they conditions of the adrenal
glands. tiny capsules attached 10 the kidneys
Walter 9. Rochelle. motoring near West Pittsheld.
Mass. met herd OF deer. buck charged the auto,
smashed the lamps. bent mudguard and backed
the into a ditch. The buck fell down senseless.
Was that COURAGE or just stupidity
Then how about the daredevil who needlessy
risks his neck without good cause?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
THE KANSAS PANACEA IN TROUBLE.

When the word went out from Kansas a couple Of
years ago that the governor, Henry Alien had found
a ranacea for all labor troubles in an industrial
court which would prevent strikes and guarantee
work to every man. students social conditions
up and listened.
Allen and Samuel Gompers held debates upon the
merits OF the court and the verdict left to time
and the practical workings the new machine.
It has been in operation two years 1t is now be-
ing attacked by former friends. not because
OF the plan but because it is charged that
greedy employers have obtained Aliens
appointees and have removed the one person. a
woman. who made it useful to the worker.
At the same time The ire-brand Of the labor move
ment. Alex Howatt. is on his jail for refus-
ing to obey its orders
The action of the labor leader expected The
attack the court by Aliens closest friend, Will
liam Allen White. who of its first members
Il the surprise.
Those who have proposed panaceas have met
similar fates in the past Cureals for social diseases
are not reached by q single remedy The thing that
have been highly successful. The thing that
worthless tomorrow.
Most think they bright when half lit.
There's traffic congestion on the straight and
narrow path
Money to go much further now--when yor
chasing f.
AS won en- Iengthen their skirts all men retain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Exceptions.

The unemployment situation IS
improving. BY fan there Will prob
ably be jobs for everybody but ex-
service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Very truly yours.

j. y. NEtF.
We will say 70 Mr.. Neff that every
once in a while we feel SO old. we
believe we would be thrown out of
Medicines rest haven, on the
ground we are over the age limit.
For this reason, we are not inter
ested in Medicines proposition,
personally. Therefor. we viii pass
the invitation along to some old fel-
low like Fred Dennis or owen
Davies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
PET AMBITIONS OF SOME Oh
OUR FELLOW TOWNSMFN.

OOR 4 FELLOW TOW NSME-N.
YE EDITOR-To have some body
name a FIVE cent cigar after me,
when I am dead and gone.
ANDY WEISBERG - A million
people from out Of town. all Of whom
must have a $40 room with bath
FRED ROSE-To see Charles B.
Sax, cleanly shaver, entertaining the
chorus OF Ziegheld's Follies.
EVELYN - Ten miles OF table
cloths. loaded with dishes, which she
can yank off on the floor. ala John
L. Sullivan.
OUR LANDLORD-His rent money
promptly on the first Of every month.
THE STATUE IN THE COURT
HOUSE YARD-A four or five days
romp through the west end.
MRS. JOE NEFF A memorial
tree in every home.
VODSTEAD-A cart load OF dust
thrown in the face of every man,
woman or child that ever took a
drink.
The chief Of police OF Chicago
claims that half OF his 5000 police
men are bootleggers. If this is so,
how a Chicago policeman would turn
up his nose at our modest little South
Bend bull pen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
WE HAVE THE ADDRESS IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED.

''Dr. Madeleine A. HalloweIl offers
a Retreat for Elderly Persons, Who
Stand in Need Of Particular Care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

Joe Grand Leader has again taken
up golf In a new suit his friend Bill
Sibley claims Joe purchased from
Sears, Roe and also Buck. OF Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
The Tower Isabel S 5=5 81
eSY Bill hrnsrond - -

Because OF Their Advanced Age. -
SEE a phamplet which has Just reach
ed our busy desk. The phamplei
comes 20 US from Joseph +. Nen,
the young felIer who sits in the front
window at the Union Trust company
with the following COMMENT
Dear Bills
l am very much interested in
the enclosure which came 10 me
in the mail this morning. on its
face, It is just what 1 am looking
for but prefer making an investi-
cation before trying II out. am
under the impression, that you
several years ago. accepted Madel-
zines hospitality with great result
ant benefit Please advise me what
TO do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

As wonen lengthen their skirts all men retain
ia pleasant memories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

Perhaps Caeser's confidence in
fat men would have been shaken If
he had lived in film star days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
@N BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
WIFE

husband hardworking
plain. gentle.
all the uxuries he
Though then of they're pretty few
farming doesn't bring wealth
We Of s
it's lucky that have health
o e
Doing a wife should
Working planning pinchng
Raising children to be brave and good;
But and then dream of breaking free,
The the house the daily drudgery
Just laugh and fling!
clumsy
My youth before had chance
To m
Only awkward sight raise a smile;
frpperies
Lord just to revel in them for whhe
Oh for be where lights bright,
is swift M freea flying chaf
delight,
What would though all the world should laugh?
calico It's silk
a
Goodness the calves bawng for their milk
And in.
Copyright 1929
Iz 6 $5S 3 Rs
~ IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Times Have Changed

Khan was a conspiracy TO boost the
price of cotton goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

Big Consumers.
II looks 10 Us as II the Klu Klux
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

Money seems to go much further now-when you
are chasing f..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

Most men think they bright when half lit.
There's traffic congestion on the straight ant
narrow path.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
uhs usxh atpp O'mss
NUNsEY BUILDING
Washington. ID. O,
TELEPHONE MAIN o1Se.
To Classified
Advertisers

OR Ss pubne.sss IN tns Ev.siss
ss,ssoo. q rHf wAsHIsoros TIMES @ss.
,-.h,,..s,.a "a tnsur. proper cisssifiostasa-
Ccoy fos pussiess.sn In Th1 SUNDAY
noEsISo TinEs ~uss b In tAs s<nS'
bsssss n .. ~ saturday.
COUNT sis sssrass wefds 70 ns
rHE wAsmk0roN TihES reserves Ne
usht 70 rsvsss sdssrussmsoo os " 0Ss~
snd refund the amount paid.
Out-of- town sdvsstissmsnts must b 60
ss.psnisd Win ssss IN fun psySsas s0s
NE sAns.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19

The used cars listed below have
been traded by US on new Bucks.
The only way we handle used cars
is those accepted as part payment on
new Bucks. Cars traded by US are
placed in the very best Of condition.
II necessary they are painted and
new tops put on. We are giving you
the advantage Of low prices.
1921 7-passenger Buick Touring
Demonstrator.
1921 6,passenger Buick Touring
Demonstration.
1920 Buick Roadster. new paint,
A1-shape.
1919 Buick, 5-passenger Touring.
1920 Hudson Speedster, perfect
condition.
1919 Dodge Touring, excellent
shape as regards motor, paint, top
and tires.
1918 Dodge Sedan, a good buy.
1919 Oakland Touring.
1919 Oakland Roadster.
1920 Ford Coupe.
STANLEY II. HoRNER.
Main 1926. 1O15 14th N. w.