davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Philadelphia, February !. 1921.
REPLACING Destroyed Vesseis

To the Editor Of the Eoerin0 Public Ledger
Slr-.-Did Germany have 10 replace the
shipping destroyed at Scspa Flow? 80
w u. r.
Phiiadsiphia February 4, 1921.
Tho reparations committee has decided
that Germany must deliver 275,O0o tons OF
shipping TO the allies as compensation for
the sinking Of tho German feet 10 seups
No.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Problems for Readers

80 rio Editor Of thr ErerinG Pt,b,ic Bsdosr;
Sir--Pleass havo your readers work out
the following problems for moi
, l. The distance between tho centers OF
two circles. whose diameters are each nifty
feet. is thirty feet. What 10 tho area of the
spa c. inclosed BY the inter rsectlng &reas2
e Tho output OF factory In 1908 vas
~ per cent greater than II vas IN 1902. In
1904 Il was ~ per cent less than In 1908.
II the output wes 3I28, sac. 2b In 1904. what
was II IN 1908 and 1902? -,
Phnadolphin. February Q. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Alphabet Sentence

70 'hr Editor ~ the Erentn1 PVbic ledger:
S!r--Cnn you or any OF your readers give
mo short sent nee. OF not more than ten
words. which contains every letter IN the
alphabet? c. C. l..
Philadelphia, January al, 1921.
How about this sentence; The quick
brown fox jumps over tho lazy dog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
A lonafelloW Poem

To rho Editor o, the EgcnsH0 Pvbiic Lrdo'';
sir--I am inclosIns herewith the poem
asked for by Edward w. ouade. II Is o9
f''"'S ANNA NJ STRETCH
Ph!la adeiph!a. February q. 1921.
COME 10 ME., o YE CHILDREN
Come TO me o &c children
For I hear you at your play.
Acd the auestions that perpleIed me
Have vanished quite away.
Ye open the eastern windows,
That look toward the sun. =,
Where thoughts are singing swallows
And tho brooks Of morning run 90,
In your hearts are tho birds and the sunshine,
In your thoughts the brooStsss dow
But in mine Is the wind Of autumn,
And the first fall OF snow.
All! what would tho world be, to us
II tho children were no more7
We should dread the desert behind US
Worse 'A'" tho '''k 'De'0'e' .4ss~ ,
What the leaves are to ths forest
with light and air for food
Ere their sweet and tender Juices
Have been hardened into wood .
That to tho world arc Children.
Through them It fesls the glow
or q brighter ard SUMMER climate -
Than rca ches tho trunks below.
Como to me- 20 children!
And whisper in my. ear,
What tho birds and the wtrds are SINGING
In your sunny atmosphere.
For what are all our contrivIngs,
And the wisdom OF our 'boohs.
When compared with your carosses
And the glsdness OF your looks"
81. ~, un M No nd
That ever were sung or said
For 80 are living poems.
And all the rest are dead.
Also sent In BY Sarah NJ. Cline. Ha lDoro
J. W. Williams, LAncASter. Pa Mrs. r. NJ.
saxton. woodbur-. n. J.;fP. +. Laird, Ger
mantown; Mrs Felix 4. Jones. Camden. y.
J and r. l.. Cline. Mrs. c. C. .Eesore. 3.
L.. Slade. Dorothy F. G!sh. y. c, Haines.
Mrs. T. L. Lippncott and David Maicher.
of Philadelphia. -
r., A. Horn--The song YOU request 10 a
copyrighted number. You can purchase II
at any music store. We would hsvo to Sc
cure perm! sson from tho publishers to print
f.. .-. ..,,"''
+ y ... 90 - 90 ~t.Nia ,'5S
when a Fellow SENDS HIS NSme Into the
Lodge -, =.
Henry Wallace. Harrisburg Pave car!
not print The Cremation OF Sam Magoo,
on account OF It's length. - '''.
- . .,
STEADY ReAder''--wo cannot print the se-
I.etion Tho bible IN a Pack Of Cards 4" but
will mail YOU copy II you send us
stamped-addressed envelope. s.. .,..' -.
..w NJ c." asks for the words OF
song containing tho following lines;
There's a broken-heartod husband.
From his lips there comes q siEh
As he tells his little darling,
Mammals coming. by and by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
"rhe Road to Lauahter.own"

w fNNdS W SeSSVsS' s~'''
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir-I'leaac print In your People rorum
the l!ttls poem entitled The Road TO
htertoWr.". JUNE r. SHAW.
Philadelphia. February z, 1921.
THE ROAD TO LAUGHTERroWN
ny Katherine d. Blake
Oh. show mo the road to Langhtertown,
For have lost the way!
I wandered out Of the path one day
When my heart was broken. my hair turneo
gray.
And can't remember bow TO play!
I've quite forgotten how To be gay; -
It's ali. through sishins and weepins, they
say,
oh, ahor me the road TO f,aughtertown,
For have loot the way!
Would ye learn the road to Laughter
town,
Oh. ye who have lost the way? ..,,,
Would ye have youns heart, though your
hair he sray7
90 learn from a iittle child each day.
Go servc his wants and play his play,
And catch the lit OF his laughter gay
And follow his dancing feet as they stray;
For he knows the road TO Laughterto"n,
Oh ye who have lost the way!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Wants $50 Did I"H

To ttse Editor Of the EveninD Public Ledger:
sir--I should lilsS very much TO secure u
poem entitled 80 Did l." II begins as
follows.
That long. lank dude that sparks our Sue
Csmo TO the house last night;
And talk Of having fun, well, say
thought I'd die outright -.
=, ." - W. l.. c.
Ph!iadelphia, February ., 1921!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
CHORUS

Rose 10 a southern lass.e;
You're from the North" he said,
"Bat II she loves you dearly
You and Rose shall wed.
Northern girls may be fairer. but no B"eeter
flower grows; '..1 - -.
Promise mo that you will ecer be true
TO my lttle Georgia Rose
When took his Roso away. for q while he
wrote each day,
Then his letters seidom came. his love TO
toll g,
Til we Erieved to learn at last, that MS
health wns failing. fast. u
And We journoyed South on one lons' iast
farewell.
Life seems empty now" ne said, since
my darling child is wed.
But her happiness never could oppose.
From. the da" her mother died she was al
ways by my Side. -
TIL YOU carried North my little Georgia
Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

.'.w. NJ. c." asks for the words OF a
song containing tho following lines:
There's a broken-heartod husband.
From his lips there comes q sigh
As ne tells his ilttle' darling.
Mammals coming, by and by,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

STEADY ReAder"--Wo cannot print the se-
lection The Bible IN a Pack OF Cards. 4" but
will mail YOU copy II you send us
stamped "A ddressed envelope. .. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Old Soma Requested

To the Editor Of the E'Uerfno Public Ledger:
Sir-wili you be so kind as to print the
Song called MY Little Georsia Rose
- - A. W. TOMLTN, JR.
Philadelphia, FEB. 8. 1921.
MY LITTLE GEORGIA ROSE -,
IN a Georgia town met. on a day III no..er
49, forget .. ''.."' 's -
\ sweet southern lass, whom Fate decreed
we'd, -, ; =
When sh" softly WHISPERED YES nothins
t.. could my Joy express. :. :. y:
For II was the sweetest word thst e'er
-. ,wae said i.;.s. a-3.' - -.
Het old father said, my boy. may your
lives b filled with Joy.
Though Il breaks my heart--this plan that
you propose.
From the day her mother died shes been
always by my side, l,f
Till you're going to- carry North my
Georgia Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

e Henry Wallace. Harrisburg Pave car!
not print The Cremation OF Sam Magos
on account OF rs length. - .''',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

: AIRS. +. W" wants a. Roem entitled
Lodge -. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Service Man WANTS Square Deal

JOHN II I5AISF IEElJ,
PhlsdeIp TIA. February 4 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

case. I'm operating on little fellow
want to try to fix his back, but don
know whether | can. He's walked on
crutchos all his life--was here last
summer for broken hip. That's when
l got interested in him and persuaded
his guardian to let me have try at
his back"
An hour later DIR. Morton and Nurse
johnson were standing beside the
operating table on which lay the figure
of a tiny, big geyed boy.
'Just take a nice long breath and go
to sleep" the anesthetist said cheer
fully.
'If I'm going TO sleep I got to say
my prayers declared the boy. "l'H
say EN- to DR.. Harry"
Morton took the little fellow in his
arms and the boy, burying his curly
head in the Doctors shoulder, began:
"Now | lay me down to sleep,
And pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If should die before wake,
l pray the Lord my soul to take.
"AmCn," whispered the doctor fer
vently.
Good night" smiled the boy, plac-
ing n moist kiss on the Doctors check.
1t seemed ages before they could de-
ttrmnC the outcome OF the operation.
and night after night the two watched
the little fellow struggling for life.
"llc's such delicate little chap
that even if we pull him out of this
he hasn't much chance without proper
care and nourishment.
ITS q. sim" murmurcd the girl
vehemcntly. "And he's so beautiful
and SO happy and so intelligent. He
has n right to a chance"
IL know it, but that woman who
brought him here understands children
about as much as I do Choctaw."
Tho night that Billy took a turn
for the better the doctor and nurse
celebrated by going out to dinner to-
gethcr."
ITS such triumph for you," Edith
smiled across the table rs they waited
for their order to be filled.
"lcS, I'm happy about It. but I'm
happier still that Billy won't have to
be cripple for life. At least he has
chance to make his own living now y
Harry. I'm 80 proud Of YOU" I'm
pulsively the girl put out her hand
toward him.
He took It and pressed 1t gently as
he looked into the serious blue eyes, 50
full of feeling.
"1'm n BRUTE" she thought. "Why
did / do that? And he's so wonderful
anu RtiNlt anu BbOu. w lluJ Is IL llluL
always makes me rebuff and hurt him?'
The evening wrs total failure, and
Edith could think of nothing to say in
parting that could make it easier. All
night she tossed with grief and rPmorse
and welcomed the dawn and the coming
activities of the day. She was both
glad and afraid when tho time came for
DR.. MortOn's morning visit, but Billy
seemed especially happy as he chat.
tered away unconscious of the strained
relation of the two.
II expect you'll be able to GO home
in few weeks now," the doctor smil-
ingly told him.
"Don't want to 60 home" walled
the boy. "Want you and pretty nurse
to bc my mamma and papa" Clinging
to the Doctors big hand he tried to
choke down the sob in his throat
''Don't want to go home" he kept re-
pCating.
".\ll right. sonny. I'll he your dad
anyway, but | don't know whether the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
BA77LESHZP PENNSYL VANJA
FAMOUS FOR IT'S "CHOWp'
Great Dreadnough Filled Up With Al The Conveniences of an
Upto-Date Model ToUn

like lace, but from close view are seen
to be woven, heavy steel rods. and Won
have the Pcnnsylyania-or any other
drcadnought of the neet-a fortress
win the convcnicnceS OF home.
swarm OF gobs were slapping gray
paint on steel sides and armorcd tur-
refs whcn party Of landsmcn arrived
Tor n brlet Inspection Cn the forward
deck n group Of officers played medi-
cine ball. Two baseball batteries worked
out curves and signals. A nugilist in
training for the next bout found space
on the aftcrdeCk for "road work.
shout, and twOSCore men swarmed
to the rail. Two boat crows from the
Nevada. one made up of gobs. the other
ot marines. came racing up. THEY'RE
abrcast-thc marines gainLthcy win.
Nictors and vanquishcd exchange cheers,
BEAT YOU tomorrow :" tnunts n COB,
lclls from the decks above, the racers
return and the flagship prepares to quit
work. All is not work in the navy.
The gobs have n union day.
Praise for Daniels
'Iou can say what you want TO
about Daniels tho oldtimrr tells you
"Ilc did more for the enlisted man than
any Secretary the navy ever had"
"llow about DcnbH?" you ask.
"Wcll." is the cautions reply, "hc's
just gcttin' started. ITc was hero thc
other day. Came back here. Taking
in anchor. lie walks up to one of
the old boys--becn in the navy twenty
five ycars-who's hclpin'
Well. old man. DCnby says, I've
done that o."
- Not too late TO do il again. this
old boy says. and Dcnby walks off.
Hadn't n word to say"
y block or two away, pacing the
quarterback. YOU find CAPTAIN Hillary
=. Jones, commanding officer of the
Pennsylvania, pacing the deck in soil :
Jude. indulging PERHAPS in sclf-con-
graduation. lie has just had word he
is to command the fleet. Il Is to be
Admiral Jones-a he job for n ho-man
tho gobs will tell you. in command of
n LOT. Of hc-ships. The captain is on
gagged, the party in n hurry, the mess
hour near, and the sun near the point
whore sky and water meet and blend.
Slanting rays soften the grim grays
of war-drcsscd steel. Blue shadows,
spnHhes Of gold-thc launch returns.
Dusk. blue black water chow,
Night, the blinking lights come out,
the long arms Of the fleets soarrhights
reach out far into the dark restless.
shifting, never still. The movies flicker.
the poker games begin. the bombing is
rrhnshed-thc fleet, the lagship. their
main streets. rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Billy Did IT
by CORONA REMINGTON

but. Harry" the girl demonstrated,
eff | married | would have to give up
my profession. Think what that would
mean, and how worked during those
three hard years of training. And |
love it, Harry; love to feel that I am
a tiny unit equipped ana willing to re-
lievc suffering"
"Yes. but you don't seem to realize
that you'd relieve my suffering n whole
lot. Edith, if you'd marry me-" said
the doctor, sadly. 1T isn't aS if I
could marry simply for home. guess
/ could get some one who would be
willing to be my wife"
I'm sure YOU could, dear" In n
flash Edith johnson ran over in her
mind the number of nurses in her ac-
quaintanCe who had been "craZy" about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
By a StdG Correspondert

With the Atlantic Fleet, June 90
(By seaplane courier to Hampton
Roads)-They call her n battle wagon.
They assert she has the best Chow"
in the navy. 0"
1t is the landsman's introduction to
tho Pennsylvania, flagship of the Al =.
lantic Fleet, here with six other drend -.
noughts, watching the bombing tests or
engaging in gunnery practice off Cape
Charles.
When built, the PENNSYLVANIA was tho
most powerful fighting snip nfloat. Now
she is destined TO stay in the Atlantic
for time, at least, while the newer,
faster and more powerful Vessels 20
to the Pacific.
But her crews affection never wav-
crS., II is constant. 1t grows and
aDldeS three times n day. For chow,
In the navy. means as much to morale
as eight hours sleep, or exercise, or lib
erty parties or work 1t is the su =
preme test, and the Pennsylvania has
met it.
Modern COnveniences Installed
Here are few of the adiuncts OF
modern civilization which the Penn
sylvania carries about with her as n
matter of course. but of which the aver :
age landsman perhaps knows little be =
cause he has never seen them:
Sleeping quarters below decks for
1900 men.
Community kitchens that will feed
them.
a water manufacturing plant that
takes the salt water from the sea, re-
moves the salt, purifcs the water, and
turns it into the tanks for drinking
purposes and baths.
An ice making plant like that Of any
plant on land, though more compactly
built.
hospital. with surgeons and physi-
clans ready to operate or prescribe on
a moments notice; pharmacist shop.
A library with good books and maga =
zines.
a Y. NJ. G. A.. gymnasium, shower
baths, n medicine bali.
Movies, n chapel. chaplain.
\ baseball team. boxing contests.
Machine shop, carpenter shop, paint
shop. laundry, barber shop, canteen.
A Jail.
Put them all together between walls
of armor, surround them with some OF
the dcadIiCSt fighting apparatus in the
world, SurmOunt them with turrets that
weigh tons and move with the ease Of
watch hands. install long gray guns
that cough flame and death. erect tall
fighting tops that from distance look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

tho handsome doctor, although hc had
given them no encouragement.
"lt isn't like that with me-" Harry
Morton went on. "I'vc loved YOU for
four years. ever since you came hero as
q prObatiOner. and usrd to sit in tho
anatomy class with your eyes fixed on
me m" like two shining stars. could sec
them in tho dark nftcr | went home. -
"Don't, Harry. for goodncSs' sake. I
must go back to tn" hospital now." she
said glancing at her watch. "I'm on
duty again at 3 and there's an opera .
tion from the charity ward" "
"That's fact. | nearly forgot my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Srl1nulH e1tn GulJpprH
Allentown Preparatory School

Prepares FOR college or technical school
Email class, $; individual instruction. Also
commercial course. student government
All arhlotcs. splendid modern buildings
Large campus and gymnasium Special care
Cor younger hors. Rate $500. CatalOg.
IRWIN NJ. SHiLTER, 4. VI, HCudmnster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

pretty nurse'll help us out or not. Lord
knows how we'll manage without her" /"
"Of course. I'll be your mother,
dear said Edith coming forward.
You bet we WILL said the doctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

taking the pretty nurse in his arms
right before the amazed little boy.
Next complete novelette--"The Toss OF
a Coin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Notice Fun Fun

To Introduce md advertise we will sell n
limited numhc- Of Stuntsticks Mt half price,
50c--lOc extra by mail. Regular price
81 90. The stick for doing stunts for
children and grown folksi very fascinating.
SrINTSTICK CO.. BeX $3.50. Germantown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11
INTIMATE D|SCOURSES
(By George Bingham, Writer of Ma
tional Fame, Who is Wintering
~ in Lakeland)

"One of the first things l noticed
when l got to Lakeland" said a new
arrival from Chicago, yesterday in re-
Spouse to the question, was the
splendid streets and roads. Florida
has got the world skinned on that
Naturally also observed, or rather,
registered, the bright, warm sunshine.
Then l noticed nearly everybody
seemed to be in a good humor. Real
ly one doesn't find very many
grouches here. Among the first
things | observed was the many
fences around the yards and lots. You
know up in our country we have done
away with fences, and | was puzzled
to know why it was until someone
told me that the state had not yet
adopted the law for the prevention of
stock from running at large. Hence
so many from both moral and sani
tary standpoint. They tell me it is
one of the most healthful spots in
Florida, on account of its elevation
and various natural advantages. The
only fault / seem to find with your
town so far. is that there is not
enough entertainment to help pass
the time away. 1t appears t. me that
there should be something in the way
of gatherings, or amusement enter
prises to entertain the visitors-the
visitors of course paying for whatever
was chargable. | hear there used
to be a gathering place here-at some
hall-where the tourists would gath
er and enjoy themselves with a diver
sifed program several times week
But getting back to Lakeland. this
town has what | call big future, and
if | had some loose money | would
not be afraid to invest it in property
here, because l believe with the pass
ing of each winter, the town is going
to continue its steady growth. An
other thing that is lacking here, as |
see, is enough apartment houses. 1t
seems to me they need lot of two
and three-room apartments for the
medium-class of tourist By medium
class l mean the man who is not
worth million but who has some
money, and wants to live comfortably
but not extravagantly while he is in
your midst
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

what he wanted to say and in saying
it just as he wanted to say it. And
so Marse Henry stands on the pin
nacle and his head doesn't swim.
"A half a century behind him this
young Floridian is travelling in the
same path. He realizes the impor-
lance of saying well what he says at
all and so some of his productions have
gone the round of the state and have
been republished by many papers in
other states. He is bound for the top
and is we'll equipped to make the as
cent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11
EDITORIALS
BOUND FOR THE TOP

The Jacksonville Times-Union il
mentioning the recent change in man
agement of the St. Augustine Evenin,
Record through the purchase by tn,
former manager of the Record of tn,
Lakeland Evening Telegram. pay,
tribute to Herbert Felkel in the follow.
ing editorial:
Herbert Felkel, who succeeds Mr.
Brown in charge of the Record and Of
the Record Publishing Company,
though just entering his thirties, is one
of the best known newspaper men in
Florida and his reputation is by no
means bounded by the lines of the
state. He became editor of the Pen
sacola News very soon after he grad
uated at the University of Florida in
1908. Since then he has been editor
of the Florida Record at Tallahas-
see and legislative correspondent of
the Times-Union. For the last three
years he has been managing editor of
the St. Augustine Record.
1T is a peculiarly of MIR. Felkel
that he does we'll whatever he does at
all. He has been success in, all the
positions he has held and we are con-
hdent that in his most recent step up
the ladder he will be found to grace
the position which will keep him until
he climbs further.
Some men can't write and don't
try to. Others try and can't write,
still others could write if they tried but
DO not try, and, here and there, won
derfully scarce, are men who can write
if they try and do try. The most il
lustrious of this class as we'll as the
most illustrious journalist of the world
is the young-hearted veteran, Henry
Watterson. The general impression is
that what Marse Henry writes just
bubbles out of him like water flowing
from a spring But this is not his own
account Of himself. He does not
insult his ideas by sending them out
half-clothed, but changes and revises
until he has succeeded in saying just
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11
ALWAYS ADVANCING

Judging from comments heard here
and there throughout the city on the
proposal to white way" Lakes Nor
ton and Wire, there is a general feeling
of citation and satisfaction that this
important civic improvement is about
to be undertaken. 1t is realized that
every dollar put into such projects is
a dollar expended for the betterment
of Lakeland. The more attractions,
both natural and artificial, of which
this city can boast, the more we have
to offer those who contemplate coming
to us as permanent citizens. Then
there another side to the matter, name
ly, that we Lakeland folks deserve and
are entitled to the most delightful and
pleasant surrounding that we can
secure, The day is rapidly coming
when unslghtly board fences, decrepit
barns and sheds and neglected lots
that are vacant save for an accumula-
ton of weeds, will be no more. Civic
pride ought to compel us to ban forever
those things that cause unfavorable
criticism. If public sentiment can be
educated to the point where nothing
but the best is good enough for Lake
land, then will there come trans
formation that will remove from the
city all unsightly spots and make of
it thing of general beauty.
The Ocala Star notices that the big
Republican papers of the north are not
carrying any accounts of Congressman
Clark's defense of Florida against the
aspersions of the association for the ad-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-11

PLEASURE AND business trips and
low rates to Orlando, Haines City,
Kisslmmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor, st.
Petersburg, Pass-a-Grill and Miami.
2 new 7-passenger, S-cylinder Odds.
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red, 1913
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. 4193