davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CLIFTON SPRY GIVEN
JOLT BY DRY AGENTS
IN bLACKb|RD FOREST
All Night Search, Resulted In His
Arrest and Capture Of
Much Evidence.
s.. LEWAND0WSKl CAUGHT

Two men arrested, a still an
automobile and a large quantity OF
supposed intoxicating liquor were
seized. and about 400 gallons of mash
were destroyed early this morning.
when Federal prohibition agents. mov-
ing with lightning like rapidity,
raided two suspected moonshiners in
this city and lower New Castle county.
The two men arrested are:
Clifton Spry. OF West street above
Twelfth.
STANLEY Lewandowski. Minquadale
Being unable TO furnish bail. the
men were locked up at police head
quarters 20 await a hearing before L.
= Commissioner Cam November ?
and 10.
The first raid was made In Blackbird
Forest, located between Townsend and
Hlackbird. on a moonshine plant. be-
lieved. by the Federal officers. TO he
operated by Spry. Closing I'm on the
place about o'clock this morning, the
agents say they found the still.
twenty gallon affair, operating. in full
blast. Spry. who is charged with man.
ufactur1ng intoxicating liquor. was
taken by surprise, the agents declare,
and placed under arrest.
Although he made no opposition.
the extent Of his plans evidently made
60 protect the moonshine plant Is In
dicated by the revolvers and rifles, to-
gethcr with a generous supply of am
munition. which the officers say they
found secreted at points Of vantage
about the plant.
Spry, who lives at West street ad
rress. this city. the officers say, follows
the business of n huckster by day.
Last spring he is alleged 10 have elud
ell the agents from the local Office by
loading a still in n wagon and fleeing
across the Maryland State Line. AT
that time, however. the Maryland au-
,hor,ties were on the lookout. and
placed him under arrest. Passing along
y causeway. Snry. IL is alleged. jumped
Into the hack OF the wagon and threw
the still into a pond Ivy the roadside.
After they had placed Spry under
arrest and had destroyed about 400
gallons of mash. which they report
having found. the Federal agents
made a hurried return 20 this city.
sraking Spry 20 the police station,
where he was locked up, the agents
went 10 Fourth and King streets.
where they hid TO await Iewandowski.
whom they expected. About o'clock
their man passed the point in an au-
,omobilc. and the officers closed in on
him. large quantity Of liquor was
found IN the automobile, the agents
sa,d.
Lewandowskrs home was raided
last Saturday night by state and Fed
eral officers. but \ is believed he had
been warned Of their approach and
had eluded them al that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
OPERATION ON TILDRN.
National Net Champion Was Threat
ened With Stiff Finger.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-William T.
Tilden. End. national tennis champion,
is in a local hospital today awaiting
the outcome os an operation Ipon
which hinges his future career as a
net star. Suffering severe pain n
the middle finger Of his right hand.
which became infected in a match
with Wallace Johnson at Riverton.
y. J.. about two weeks ago. he under
went an operation yesterday to avoid
a threatened permanent stifrening Of
the tendon.
Today physicians said 1t would be
two weeks, or more. before It could
be determined whether the finger
would become normal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
OLD CITY LIBRARY
HAS BEEN SOLD To
DETROIT CONCERN
II Is to be Used for Store Pur-
poses, But the Details Are
Unknown.
CONSIDERATION NOT KNOWN

Another OF Wilmingtons old build
ings which has grown TO be a land
mark, because OF Its close assoc IN ton
with the city's history in last half
century. VIII soon give way 10 the ad-
vance Of business. II was learned to-
day, when news OF the sale OF the old
city Library Building at Eighth and
Market streets. was confirmed by the
owner, John Govatos
Although Mr.. Govatos refused to
disclose tho name of the purchaser OF
the building. and its sale price, he
stated that II had been sold to a flrm
In Detroit. Mich. that a forfeit check
TO insure the good faith OF the deal had
been placed in his hands. and that
Anal settlement would be made when
the library Is moved to It's new build
ing at Tenth and Market streets, pos
stbly in the spring.
According 10 a report. which. how
ever. was not confirmed by Mr.. Gova-
tos. the building was purchased by the
kresge Co. for a new flve and ten
cent store. Mr.. Cove tos did cay that
the building would IN all likelihood be
either torn down or entirely rebuilt
and extensively altered and turned IN
70 a modern store.
Frank Hitchcock. manager of the
Kresge store al GIL Market street
said he had no knowledge OF plans for
the opening OF new store here The
headquarters OF the Kresge store are
in Detroit, however
The library building is a three story
brick structure, SS by III feet, and ex-
tends from Market street. TO Sh,pley
II was purchased from the library
association about three years ago
when plans were first made for a new
library building. by Mr.. Govatos. Al
a cost. Il is said. of 1925 900. The
transfer Of the building will not bt
made until the library Is ready L
move into its new building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
SENATOR STANLEY At
PARKWAY TONIGHT
Noted Kentucky Orator Will Ad-
dress Democratic Meeting at
the Parkway Theatre.

United States Senator A. O. Stanley
OF Kentucky, prominent orator OF
the South. will address voters OF the
city and vicinity tonight In the Park
way Theatre. Delaware avenue and
Adams street.
The mass meeting will be under the
auspices OF the, Democratic City Com
mittee and will be one OF the banner
meetings OF the campaign. Women.
as we'll as men. regardless OF political
Affiliations. are urged to attend,
Former United States Senator Will
lard Salisbury will preside. Several
OF the candidates on the Democratic
ticket, both for national and State
Offices will also speak. 1t IS
expected that both Mr.. Bayard and
Judge Royce will make addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BRITISH PREMIER
URGES STRENGTHEN
FRIENDSHIP OF j. S.
Manifesto Promises 10 Uphold
Irish Treaty and League
Of Nations.
TO FULFILL ALL PLEDGES
BY Asaociated Preaa % EVER Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
London. oct. 2C.-AnGrew Bona,
Law. as leader of the UnioniTt party,
IN a manifesto issued this afternoon
declared one II the tasks ~ that party z
Il Is returned 20 power viii 10 20 make
good the Anglo Irish treaty both n
letters and splr!, and 10 co-oper1'e
with tho Irish government.
The manifesto declares 8. will -
the governments earnest aim. - re-
turned. % give whole hearted ard
practical support % 90 Lcague u Sa-
tions. 20 fUlhU the obligations Great
Britain has undertaken abroad. but
not 20 extend her commitments. but
preferably 70 cur'aN tnern. and %
maintain friendship and good undsr-
standing with the United states
The manifesto read IN part:
The crying need of ne nation At
this moment . nat we should nave
tranquility and stability both a. home
and abroad, 50 ;aat free scope should
be given 70 tho initiative and enter
prise Of oGr citizens
with this IN view. think q % he
utmost importance that we should re-
turn as quickly az possible ard .
completely as possible n the norm al
/ procedure which existed before ~.
war.
J The time has now come when a
( change should-be made in the ma
/ chinery Of The central government.
! Some Of the work hitherto done h-
! the cabinet secretariat !s easential
and must be continued, but we intend
to bring that body N its present
form to an end.
As an Illustration Of the change.
we contemplate. instructions already
have been given TO transfer % the
/ foreiSn office the machinery Of the
( League Of Nations. and az regards any,
future international conferences, even
where it - necessary. I. as prime
minister, should be present. the ma
chinery Of the conferences Will "a
operated not by the cabinet secretar.at
but by the foreign Office itseR."
Mr.. Bonar Law IN the manifesto
said Il was the unionis1s party. p1,--
pose, 4 the seif-goveruins dornfnions
approved, 70 summon an economic
conference IN an effort 10 discova-
how the vast trade which the 70
sources Of the empire 1aads posstbIs
could best be developed by n,urr,,l
cooperation.
Continued on paRs e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
HARRY Y. TUBBS HEADS
DELAWARE RED MEN
HelbyviIle Man Chosen Great
Sachem at Great Council
Meeting Today.
en,o,aI Dispatch 20 Every Evening

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach, Oct. 26.-Harry V.
TNibbs Of Selbyville was elected Great
sachem OF the Great Council Of Della
ware. Impd. o. II. NJ. al the annual
council fire here today. He succeeds
Charles J. Coleman OF Wilmington,
term expired. who was elected one Of
the representatives 10 the next Great
Council session IN Indianapolis, next
September. William s. Simpson Of
Milford. also a past great sachem, was
chosen az the other representative
20 the Great Council.
The only contest was for great
Junior sagamore, 10 which office
Charles l.. Dybeck OF Har,ly. was
elected.
The other chiefs elected were as
follows:
Great Prophet-Emery r. Rigg,n
81 Laurel.
Great Senior Sagamore-James
Faulkner of Wilmington.
Great Keeper OF Records-Edward
Mcintyre Of Wilmington, reelected.
Great Keeper Of Wampum-J. Carl
Barber Of Wilmington. reelected.
This afternoon the retiring great
eachem. Charles J. Coleman. was pre-
scented with a gold emblem as token
of esteem OF the Great Council OF
Delaware. The presentation speech
wsS made by Judge John r. Lynn
Of Wilmington.
Several amendments 20 the laws
were adopted at the business session
this morning. One increases the ad-
mission fee from So 10 $40. another
requires a member 10 be IN good
standing 20 be beneficial; another
makes the death benefit liable FOR the
burial OF a member whether he has
relatives or not.
Last night rs new members were
admitted 20 the Great Council A
council of sorrow was also held for
rs members who died during the year
This afternoon the new chiefs will
be inducted into Office. probably by
Judge William IL. Boyce. acting for
Charles +. Pass OF Harrisburg. Pa,
great senior sycamore OF the United
States. who was 70 have come here,
but was detained by Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
ALLIES WANT J. S. To
ATTEND PEACE PARtEY
VIII Invite Our Cooperation in
the Lausanne Near East
Conference.
BY Associated Press to Every Ev.ninr.

Paris. Oct. 26.-France. Italy and
Great Britain have agreed to invite
the United States 70 participate off,
cially in the Near East Peace Confer
ence at Lausanne. Switzerland No.
vember IS.
The suggestion that the United
States be invited came from Lord
Curzon. the British secretary for for
eisn affairs. The invitation VIII bs
handed 70 the State Department in
Washington probably tomorrow by
French. British and Italian embassies.
Eleven invitations viii be issued "A
ALTO the United States, Turkey.
Greece. France, Great Britain. italy,
Japan, Jugo Slavia and Rumania
for the peace conference. and 70 the
Soviet Russian and Bulgarian govern
ments 20 take part in the discussion
Of the question Of the Dardanelles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
NEW PLAYGROUND WILL
SOLICIT $1,000 FUND
Money Necessary for Equip
ment for Concord Heights
Centre.

John {. COLLISION was elected pres3-
dent OF the Concord Heights Play
meeting held last night IN the Wesh-
iEgtOn Heights Club. Charles Topkis
was elected president; Mrs. Ben
nett Savin. secretary. and d. S. Evans,
treasurer. A constitution and " laws
we're adopted.
The object OF the association IS 70
equip a playground at Boulevard and
Concord avenue. on a plot which hae
been loaned for the purpose by Mrs
Lydia Slocum. A drive for $1,000 for
the playground equipment will be
started soon. The playground will be
for the use OF the children az No, 80
School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CHRISTMAS MAIL SHIPS
FOR NAVY SAIL SOON

Annotated Press to Every Evening.
shington, Oct. 2G.--Christ-
mas mali for officers and men
OF navy ships in European wat
ers Will be carried on the u. s.
s. sapelo. leaving Hampton
Roads November and should
reach the station by November
J. bearing the address: via r..
S. s. Sapelo. the Navy Depart
ment annouEed.
Mail intended to reach ships
on tho Asiatic station should
bo addressed via Y. s. s.. Vega"
and care OF the Postmaster.
san Francisco.
The ship will leave Marc Is-
land for Pearl Harbor, Guam
and Manila on December / and
Christmas mail should reach
San francisco by November 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
VIM. KESEILNICK FACES TWO
CHARGES OF SELLING LIQUOR

Information from a prisoner ar
raigned in Municipal Court, yesterday
on charge OF being drunk resulted
In the arrest late yesterday afternoon
of William Kesielnick by Detectives
kempski, Sutton, Cook and Gamble
on two charges Of selling Intoxicating
liquor. The detectives were directed
to 600 East Third street. where. the
police say. Keseilnick has been doing
business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
NEGRO USES KNIFE ON
HIS "BEST GIRL"

George Lockwood. colored, charged
with assault and battery on Rachel
Hinton. colored. his affinity" during
a quarrel last night at the latters
home. on Chippey street. nea~
Eleventh. was sentenced to three
months imprisonment when arraigned
before Judge Daniel o. Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. The
woman had the left side of her face
and neck badly cut. Lockwood plead
ed self-defense.
Pleading guilty to tho charge of
being drunk, a fine of $40 was i'm
posesi on. Alexander Doniuiaiii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CLASSMATES JOKE CAUSES
GIRL TO SWALLOW A PIN

Helen Birmingham. IA years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Britrngham Of s22 East Seventeenth
street. who swallowed a pin yesterday,
while laughing at the remark OF a
classmate. was released from the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons hospital today.
Physicians We're unable 10 Locate the
pin although x-ray e1sminataons were
made. The girl seems 10 be suffering
no III effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
DEMAND KING ALEXANDERS
DEATH BE GATED

Athens. Oct. ga sensation has
been created by the demand OF the
newspaper Vima for scientific in
quiry into the cause OF the death of
King Alexander OF Greece. who died
two years ago after monkey had
bitten him. The newspaper intimates
the possibility that there was criminal
negligence between the time of the
bite and of the kings death.
What II particularly wants 10 know
is how the accident became irrepara-
BILE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
WASHINGTON NOT LIKELY
TO MIX IN NEAR EAST

Washington. Oct. 26.-Pending re-
ceipt in Washington OF the Official
invitation for American participation
in the Lausanne Peace Conference
Official comment as 10 the American
attitude is withheld. There IS every
reason to believe. however. that the
trend Of opinion IN American govern
ment circles does not favor American
intervention in the conference beyond
the possible appointment OF an un-
official observer qualified 20 give the
conferees the American viewpoint on
all questions in which the United
States has q direct interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
STARTED FURNACE FIRE
WITH SACKS OF POWDER

Aberdeen. Md. Oct. 26--
Starting a fire in the basement
of her home proved disastrous
to Mrs. Albert #. Johntz, when
she threw two sacks filed with
indiamniable powder into the
furnace.
Mrs. Johntz Is a new resident
OF this section. The sacks had
been lying in the basement
when she bought the house, and
thinking they were rubbish, she
threw them into the fire. An ex-
plosion followed which burned
her on the face. arms, hands
and neck, and set fire TO other
objects. She was badly burned,
but will recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct. 26.-LIberty bond
quotations at / p. m; Three and
one-halfs. 1oo,So; first AXIS. 1886:
second ANS, 1922; third ANS, 9S.s2; !;
fourth ANS. $3.50; Victory 4&s un-
called. 1oo.2s; do. called, loo.o2. u. S.
Treasury ANS, 1856,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Wind Up Bridge Commission's affairs

Frederick w. Carpenter, consulting
engineer Of the Washington Street
Bridge Commission, came TO Whining
ton yesterday and will devote a week
70 finishing business in connection
with the erection of the Washing
ton Memorial Bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
AmuSements Tonight

Play house." The DoormAt"
Garrick-' Step Lively Hazel
Aldine-N audeviile and picturea
Majestic Molly o.
Queen While Satan Sleeps"
Arcadia-"One Clear Cali "
Strand" Her Face Value
savoy-"The Hound OF the Bass~r.
villes."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Gasoline Price Cut III Cents.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct 26.-A reduction OF
lia cents per gallon in the price of
gasoline was announced today by the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Sheriff Sells Printers Effects.

Sheriff Gould today sold the print
ing outfit and household goods of
George ii. Stevenson of 223 West
Fourth street. to various purchasers,
for 1926
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Information Wanted.

David G. Lincoln. General Delivery.
bispee. Arizona. desires information as
80 the whereabouts OF his friend
Ernest NJ. Staunt.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Have your CLASSIFIED ad where Co.
600 readers gee it daily. Call 2200-
AK for ad taker.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 26.--Weather forecast
for Delaware
Fair tonight and Friday. someWhat
colder tonight. fresh northerly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1Sto-l64l.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
ANOTHER BLOC
IN WASHINGTON
LAfOLLET1E AND OTHERS. IN
GLIDING DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS MEET.
lBY Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. Another un-
1hieial bloc was born today when the
'rogressives, Democrats and Repub-
leans were called into session by
Senator LaFollette, Republican, of
Wisconsin, and Representative Hud-
deson, Democrat, of Alabama, and
tormed Progressive group for the
purpose of the promotion Of pro-
gressive legislation during the pres
mt and next congress.
Policies are declared baulIed and it
vas officially announced that 40 third
'arty movement was conteH Hplated.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

80 cute little girls, took the second
one playing the piano, the 9th
lnglng SOME of the latest song
and were the lucky receivers Of
asslye box Of canly from one Of
admirers in the audience. Miss
marion Sparks took the third prize
by GIVING some operate selections
Oh the piano Mr. Smith helned TO
put the bill over in great styla with
hiNmuSical instrument, and Miss
Margaret Hummol again sang two
numbers But lots Of fun was there
when Alfred Browning sang a beauti-
tul little ballae Carolina suashine"
with grace and ease, ana I'd audi
euce would have had him on ~ night
mad not Manager Spencer announced
that there were more waiting to 20
on. or.
For next weeks bill an announce-
mentMwas made that Al Womack
Won e on, with his brother, and
a hlGn q Puec;n,, ,t,,,,,,,i- Il -
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

demand for impeachment of Attorney
General Daugherty.
The chief justice wanted to testi-
fly regarding charges that Daugherty
had appointed "untrustworthy' COR
rlpt and dangerous mem to high Of
fee knowing at the time that they
We're such characters
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
'CACARETS"1O
BEST | AKA TIVE
FOR BOWELS

To clean cut your bowels wthou
or oTeracting, take Cas
aarets. Sick headache, biliousnes,
Ses, Indigestion, sour, upset stcn
}, and all such distress gone b
horning. INCEST physie on earth 70,
and children. 1Oc box
Taste like candy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
JUSTIT
MAY TESTIFY
DAUCHERT CASE
Representative Keliar Says
Judiciary Head Wants to
Go o. Stand
lpy A. lciated Press. ]

w - T1ac5U TV0''T
Washington pev 1.-Chief JUS
tice Taft was Fiay named in a state
ment to tn se judiciary commit
tee by Representative fKelar, Re
publican, ofNMinnesota, as Awitness
to be called in support q Kellars
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Eugene Mathis, well known auto
top maker and trimmer, has returned
to tue city and will resume business
at his old stand on Norwich street
Mr.. Mathis has been at McRac for
the past several months and is back
for good. His many friends have giy-
en- him warm welcome.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

80 T Madison, Of Macon, who
has b A. the city for the past sev-
eral d6N$ has returned to his home
MIR Madison came here for the pur
pose Of looking over St Simon real
ty and was pleased with everything
that lie saw
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

G. l. Wallace, Of Tampa, has been
spending several days in the city with
the view Of locating here
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
AMATEUR NIGHT AGAIN
BIG SUCCESS AT MAND

Although one would have thought
thet the after-effect of the holiday
would have made difference in the
attendance at the Grand, the usual
'mateu night was greeted with a
hacked house and Manager Spencer
presented several new faces and acts.
Mr. Seller took the first prize in re-
citing tie "Kids Last Fight with
lot of real feeling Misses Cook.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Many friends will be grhved to
learn that A. Gordon, We'll known
Naynesyillc merchant and father Of
a. } George, Nose and Sammie Cor
don Of this city, is confined to the hoT
pitt ere he was taken on Monday.
Ren AAom thnA.hadaidn Of thn I'M
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
FELT TIRED, SNTIREL
Indiana Lady Says She Was 2
Down, Suffered With Her Bac
Took Cardui, and /
Got Well Z

Richmond, lnd.~-'E Thought 7 would
write line or SO, to say that | owe my
good health and strength 10 Cardui, says
a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 81
Railroad Street, this city.
Il was all rundown until my family
thought they would lose me, writes Mrs.
Courtney. my husband coaxed me to
take Cardui, so, 10 please him, | did, ard
will say do not regret ii, for am able
TO do all my work and do my shopping
Il have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
] do al my own work for all of us, and
find time to play. We all praise Carduj.
Every sick and rundown woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
Il suffered with my 4; very weak
ieeiiQg in my limbs.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
X !. =. i. !. i. i. r =, + :. !. :. :.
+ PERSONALS ]

4 d. = j. !. = y i. Il. i. =. =. =. J.
f. L. Cain was over from st. Simon
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

REAL ESTATE 10
BUSINESS PROPERTY IIs
FOR SALE-By owner. two 3-story brick
buildings, grocery store and 4 brick
garages. West 2717.
BUILDERS construction shed for sale;
rear of d. A. r. building. 17th and d
sts- N. W.: bid desired. Inquire on
premises
HOUSES FOR SALE. ia
1923 BARGAINS.
Six-room modern bungalow: close to troll
ley. 5000: $1,000 cash. balance $50
month.
Five room modern bungalow. 5000;
$500 cash. balance like rent.
Six-room modern house: close to trolley.
5000; $500 cash. balance easy.
Five-room bungalow: large lot. Only
s3,50o: $500 cash. balance $s5 month.
H. c. MAYNOR, 1916 33rd St.,
Mt. Rainier, Md. Hystts. 393-W.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

REAL BARGAINS
WE DO NOT INTEND TO CARRY OVER ANY USED AUTO
MOBILES INTO 1928.
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK. WE ARE OFFERING INDUCE
MENTS THAT MUST BE ACCEPTABLE TO YOU.
WE ARE OPEN FROM A. M. TO P. M, AND YOU ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OUR STOCK OVER
TERMS AND TRADE
1921 Peerless Sedan 7-Pass.
1920 Peerless Coupe 4-Pass.
1920 Peerless Touring 7-Pass.
1920 Cadillac Touring 7-Pass.
1920 Peerless Roadster 4=Pass.
1921 Standard So" Roadster
1921 Hupmobile Roadster
1918 Paige Roadster
1916 Packard Twin Touring
1917 Cadillac Touring 7-Pass.
1914 Peerless Limousine
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
1901 14TH.sT. NV. MAIN so7z.