davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

the burglary at Chateau de Monta- lais,
 But as time passed it became evi. dent that there had been hitch somewhere; de LorGnes was fretting when Lanyard first saw him; be- fore his dinner was half served his nerve was giving way
 At length, de Lorgncs called for his addition and fled the restaurant. Lanyard arrived in the foyer in time to see de Lorgnes settle his account and hear him instruct porter to have his luggage ready for the one twelve express for Paris.
 Al midnight de Iorgnes was who'll ly in despair Half an hour later wove an unsteady but most dignihed
 Immediately Dupont and his fellow paid and left the cafe.
 Lanyard returned to his room to get new-bought traveing bag, and started for the train afoot
 In the Care de parrache Lanyard witnessed farewell scene between the little man and Dupont.
 And when Monsieur e Comte dc Lorgnes had wavercd through the gateway In tow Of a luggage laden porter; and Dupont had torn himself away from his fond familiar and lurched after the count and Lan- yard, after little wait had followed in turn he was able to see for him. self that Dupont had contrived to be berthed in the same carriage with de Lorgnes; proving that he did not mean to let the count out of sight, day or night.
 Well weary Lanyard proceeded to his own compartment, in the car ahead, and turned in
 But he was not of those who sleep well on trains. He was awake at Diion and again at Laroche, about quarter after six. There, peering out of the window to identify the station, he was startled 10 see the broad. round-shouldered back of AL bert Dupont making away across the rais-leaving the train.
 It was not feasible to dress and pursue, even had it been wise.
 The newspapers of Paris, that day had a sensation; in a compartment which he had occupied alone on the night express from Lyons, a man had been found with his throat cut, his clothing ripped to rags, even his luggage slashed to ribbons.
 neither through chance or inten- ton, every possible clew to the vic tim's identity was missing.
 (Continued in Next Issue).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
HEALTH MESSAGE TO THE WORLD
Take ''Frult-a-tives" and Make Yourself We'll

"Fruit-a.tives", the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and toncs, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind.
 Just as oranges, apples, figs and pruncs, aro natures own medicine, so 'Truit.a- -tives' made from these fruit juces-but concentrated and intensifed-is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world.
 5oc box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

ing game, each of their vacations be- ing attractively shown at an exhibit that opened yesterday In the Hotel Commodore ballroom, where 1t will continue through the week. The number of occupations exceeds fifty. some of which are unusual and not well known.
 The Business and Professional Women's League does not approve of peekaboo sweaters, frizzy bobbed hair and gum chewing for office hours In the fashion show such things were frowned upon and the organization recommended neat, simple, though chic dresses.
 Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly. presi- dent of the State Federation of the league, formally opened the exhibit. Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore made a brief speech. The exhibit will be open daily, afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

structure that housed the ticket office, galloped heavily across the platform. and with nothing to spare threw himself into the compartment immediately behind Lanyard.
 This maneuver was performed so unexpectedly that Lanyard caught barely a glimpse Of the fellow; but one glimpse was enough. Ii was Monsieur Albert Dupont who had failed to assassinate the then Andre Duchemin more than three weeks ago.
 At Lyons fortune favored Lan- yard, The station was well thronged a circumstance which en- close to his victim. Furthermore Dupont was obviously looking for somebody, and so distracted
 Presently shabby, furtive little rat of a man nudged his elbow. and Dupont followed him to corner.
 Lanyard secured a berth and went about his business profoundly mysti- fed Beyond shadow of fair doubt Dupont was up to some new devil ment but Lanyard would be sur rrised if its nature failed to develop on the train or at least upon its arrival in Paris the next morning.
 It was no later than seven in the evening when he left room which he had engaged in a hotel and left it changed man.
 The pointed beard of Monsieur Duchemin was no more The rough tweed walking-su had been re- placed by a blue serge.
 The papers of Andre Duchemin were crisp black ashes in the fire place of the room which Lanyard had just quilted, all but the letter of credit; and this last was enclosed in an envelope, to be sent to London by registered post with a covering note to request that the unpaid bal ance be forwarded in French bank notes to Monsieur Paul Martin, gen. eral delivery, Paris; Paul Martin being the name which appeared on an entirely new set of papers of identification which Lanyard had thoughtfully secreted in the lining of the tweed coat before leaving London.
 Lanyard had testimony to the thoroughness of the transformation in his looks twice within an hour.
 The first was when, leaving the hotel he found himself suddenly face to face with Dupont The beady little eyes of the thug comprehended him in a glance, and rejected him as of positively no in- terest to Albert Dupont, complete stranger and cheap one at that.
 He re-entered the hotel and sought it's restaurant, where the untiring Long Arm of Coincidence took him by the hand and led him to table adjoining one occupied exclusively by Monsieur le Comte de Lorgnes. ."".
 But now, Lanyard told himself, | one knew what had dragged Dupont in such hot haste to Lyons. Some how word had reached him. probably I by telegraph, that monsieur le was waiting there to keep a And if you asked him. lanyard would confess his firm con- ,'iction that the other party to the rendezvous would prove to be the person Cor persons) who had effected !
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Lone Wolf Take, the Trail


 Early in the afternoon Lanyard examined the safe without exciting comment in the household He was nearly an hour thus engaged, but brought back to the drawing room only face of disappointment.
 Nothing, he retorted to Eve Evidently a gentleman of rgidl, formal habits, our friend of last night-woudn' dream of calling al any hour without his gloves on However. I've been thinking bi' as well, I hope to some purpose. , The woman nodded intently as he drew up his chair and sat down.
 You have made a plan" she stat cd rather than inquired.
 T won't call it that, not yet. As suming for the sake of argument that Mir. Whitaker Monk and his lot had hand in this"
 "Ah. you think that?"
 T admit I'm unfair. But first they quarrel with my sense of the normal by being too confoundedly picturesque. too sharp and smart and glib What right had they to make so many ambiguous gestures?"
 Leading the talk up to my jewels, you mean?"
 T mean every move they made. Madame la Contesse de Lorgnes-- whoever she is-must get her feet wet, an excellent excuse for asking to be introduced to your boudoir, so she may spy ont the precise location of your safe.
 "Then-Madame de Lorgnes guid- ing the conversation by secret sig nals which intercept-somebody recognizes me as the Lone Wolf: and you are obliquely warned that. If your jewels should happen to dis appear, it's more than likely the Lone Wolf will prove to be the guilty party.
 'On the other hand; there's your ex-chauffeur-vha his name
 Albert Dupont Is he one of them. their employe or conferee ?'
 T fancy not I may be wrong, but I believe he is entirely on his ovn-quite independent of the Monk party"
 And your plan of campaign is based on this concIUsion?'
 That's a big name"-Lanyard' S smile was diffident. plea for sus- pended judgment on his lack of in ventiveness-"f for a lame idea, They hoped to shift suspicion on to my shoulders. We'll let them believe they have done so.'
 The waiting hostility developed in a sharp negative: "Ah, mol"
 You Will observe" he continued, lightly persuasive it is Andre Duchemin who will be accused, ma dame, not Michael Lanyard, never the Lone Wolf For when I say he will disappear tonight l mean 1t quite literally: Andre Duchemin will nevermore be heard of in this world
 She had a smile quivering on her lips, yet shook her head.
 Monsieur forgets I learned to know him under the name of Duehe- min
 If madame, in her charity means to continue to know me, it must be Michael Lanyard whom she suffers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 19.-Franz Joseph Hoffman of this city celebrat- ed his 103d birthday yesterday with his great grandchild who is six months old. MT. Hoffman has a keen recollection of his childhood in Ger many. His home garden has been one of his showplaces of the north side for ninety years.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
(AZ||ld (zAZ||ldssdE!eEo dRssd!]E!! EopoWe(f I r4H ty Louis
 WulAL 1.sf Joseph Vance
 es&AXN ya eNa International Nasasmo Company

to claim a little portion of her friend ; ship" More than little, monsieur, more than little friendship only.' "l know no way 10 thank you," he managed to say at last
 For what2"
 For erything-kindness char itS sympathy"
 What are those things?" she de- handed with q nervous little laugh. Words, Just words that you and I use to hide behind, like timid chill
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

dren '" She rose suddenly and offered him her hand. But I don't think it's any use, my friend, I'm quite sure that neither of us is de- celNed. No: say nothing more; the tune is not yet and--we both can wait. Only know l understand Go noW'-her fingers frightened round his-but don't stay away any longer than you must, don't be in- fiuenced by silly traditions false and foolish standards when you think of me. Go now she freed her hand and turned away-"but oh, come safely back to me, my dear."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

For years the brilliant member of the English secret Service had been known as
 ANDRE DtCHEMlN. Now to the
 woman he loved, EVE DE MONTALAIS, he confessed
 that he was the notorious cracks
 man,
 MICHAEL LANYARD, known to the
 police of the world as the LONE WOLF. But the confession
 came only after Eve de Monta'ais
 had been robbed of her jewels
 while Lanyard was a guest in her chateau, recuperatine from q bullet wound inflicted by the Apache from whom he had rescued Eva and her relatives,
 Eve believes Lanyard innocent and accepts his offer to trace the jewels His mind immediately leaps back to a strange visit to the chateau paid by party consisting Of WHITAKER MONK; his secretary. PHINuIT; the latters brother, JULES, who acted as chauffeur, and
 the
 COUNT AND cot NTESS DE LORG- MES. They asked clever question about Eyes jewels and warned her of the Lone Wolf
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Travels With an Assassin

Lanyard, gray with dust and weariness of twenty leagues of heavy walking, trudged into the sleeping streets Of the town of Tournemire and purchased ticket for Lyons.
 As the engine began to snort man darted from behind the tiny
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
HOW TO LIVE TO 100
Two Ccntenarians Attain That Mark by Normal Living, Being Optimists, Raising Flowers, Etc.

Los Angeles, Sept. 19.-Cornelius Cole, former congressman and sena- tor from California, who celebrated at his home yesterday the hundredth anniversary of his birth, told the null titude of friends who greeted him at a reception in his garden that 'wor- ry kills more people than bludgeons bullets and disease"
 Keep. your mind in order" he ad vised, just as you expect your house to be kept in order.
 Hunger is a wholesome sensation. all excesses are dangerous to health and overeating is the commonest form of excess.
 Make your mind behave. Avoid anger. By all means avoid anger.
 "Pessimism is form of brain dis ease; it may be cured or cultivated by the power of the. will
 T hear much alarmist talk Sixty years ago men said the country was going to the dogs. but 1t didn't seem to, some how.
 Years ago wondered whether I'd ever live to see this century. And here l am twenty-two years into it, and still going. I've come to the conclusion that the climate must have a great deal to do with it."
 MT. Cole has several speaking en- agreements for this week.
 Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Franz Ioff nf ie otf
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
WOMEN EXHIBIT DRESSES.
Proper Apparel for Business shown
 in Fashion Show During Week.

New York, Sept 19-Women in business and the professions are tell ing the public just how many fields of activity they have already broken in to since they took up the wage earn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

To the People of |
Perhaps Never Again W
Perhaps though, you will look back a few years
from nov, and shake hands with yourself about your
goodJudgement and decision, if you will do aswe advise
yout do
YOU HAVE THE SAME, CHANCE TO-
DAY, that Winnings most successful business men,
menwho are living n-easysheetto-day, took advant-
age of 20 years ago. Only, think Of what Whiting was 20
years ago. what til IS today and what will be 10 years
from now. Dontlook back about your pastregreE and
mdecaons. They re over the dam.
Who, also has been the big gamer by the develop
ment Of your City Of Whiting? Why, its been the non
resident We can tell you ofa score Of Hammond and
East Chcagoan Gary investors who have bought your
business district real etate and have potentially at least
made hundreds Of thousands Of dollars. Simply be-
cause, they had faith in your city, They have reaped
the dollars you should have reaped.
In which direction will the business dctnct of
Whiting develop? You say. Let's study the map for
a moment. First, lets SEE which way YOU CAN
GROW. You can't grow north, on account of Lake
Michigan. You can't grow south, because the trend of
business development in Whiting is from east to west.
You CAM grow east because Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. GROW WEST.
BUSINESS DISTRICTS WILL FOLLOW
PATH OF RESIDENTIAL DEVELOP
MENT. spAuHs 4n .Assess
THAT BRINGS US TO THE REASON
WHY WE ARE RUNNING THIS AID.
BOULEVARD WHIT
NGS PRINCIPAL BUSINESS STREET, WE
ARE GOING TO OFFER BUSINESS LOTS
= A YoUPEOPLE OF WHITING Q HAVE {
CANT CO WRONG AND THE SOONER YOU REALZETT, TIL
YOUR DECISION TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND RIGHT \
AND AN INVESTMENT THAT MAY PUT YOU IN THE
We Have Just 7 Sites to Sell. Each One 3Ox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE. EACH ONE OF THEM BEING
3OFT. WIDE AND rs Fl. DEEP. THE COST
OF STREET PAVING AND THE CEMENT
WALKS HAVE ALL BEEN PAID FOR IN
FULL. AND WE ARE GOING TO SELL
THEMFO $lOODOWN AND THE. BALANCE
ON THE EASY PAYMENTS OF SIS A
MONTH.
They are located on the South side o. Indianapolis
Blvd, the side that will get the big increase in value be-
cause of the great residential development that is now
going on in back of this street.
You can't buy Broadway business frontage in
Gary on easy terms
You can't buy Chicago Avenue nor Forsythe
Avenue business frontage in East Chicago, on easy
You can't buy Holman or East State business
frontage In Hammond on easy terms
WHY, YOU CAN'T EVEN BUY business
frontage on Main Street in Crown Point or on CONNER
cal Street in Lowell on easy terms.
BUT, RIGHT HERE IN YOUR OWN
THROBBING INDUSTRIAL CITY OF WHIT
ING. YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS A
BUSINESS SITE ON INDIANAPOLIS .BOULE-
ARD, which is destined to be one of Lake County's
foremost thorofares.
WHITING, a city that has been the envy Of
every industrial city in the entire Calumet Distict-A
city, whose people own a larger percentage Of their
own homes than any other city in Lake County. A
city, who knows not the financial depression that her
sister cities have felt. A city who has always COOP
Grated successfully with her principal industry, The
Standard Oil Company. sex asa.~
BUILT ON A FOUNDATION THAT Is SOLID. 20
ORE PROFITABLE 1T WILL BE FOR YOUR BANK b
AND TO ACT is ALL THAT STANDS BETWEE
SY-STREET CLASS" LATER ON IN LIFE.
The Prices Are $1,50O For Each
]. Between 10th and Davis Streets
Month-5% Discount for Cash
&Ha@t11}B8S% Inc:
REAL ESTATE BOARD
REAL ESTATE BOARD
@lndusfr1al Properties
: STATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

Perhaps though, you will look back a few years
from now, and shake hands with yourself about your
goodjudgement and decision, if you will do as we advise
you to do:-
YOU HAVE THE SAME CHANCE To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
published in The Topeka State Journal
Thursday, June Is, 1929
NOTICE TO CIT WEEDS


You are hereby notified to cut and de-
stroy all noxious weeds growing upon the
following described real estate and in the
streets and alleys in front of or abutting
Alden, HARRIET NJ, lots 1856 4ss 400 and
Alden. Harriet M, lots 500 and SOP
Jewell Ave, Elmhurst.
Arnold, F. G.. lots 81 and 513 on JewerI
Bauer, John, lots 4so and 432 on Bos-
we'll Ave. Elmhurst.
Bean, Maud, lots 442. IA and 446 Brooks
Bennett, Alicia s, lots s1a 2s9 and 241
on Boswell Ave, Brooks 4st
Clay St. Quinton and Steels.
I B9thE sc Jessie E lots 20 and II on
BuFkhadt W. : and SG0fE e. lots 900 and
B9Fsqn, E. l.. lots $; q, % and Hfn g on
Fi ~ 1eIo st. Martin r and d. Dennis mn
cReTrie. WIN. 81, iotss4oe and 4es on
jewell Ave, Elmhurst
Jewell Axe, Elmhurst.
Clark, S: e, lots 727. 729 and Fri 47s1 on
Crow. John b, lots 34s, $50, 352, 354.
356 and 1858 on Boswell Ave, Stilson and
Bartholomew,s Addition
$50 and Fri 1872 on Fillmore St, Martin
Davis. o. D., lots 1928. 725. 727, 72e and
mis-.
Drake. Cora NJ, lots 494, 49s and 4os on
Grand Ave, Elmhurst.
and. u on Roosevelt St, Potwin- White
kinds Addition.
Ewart, Florence J.. lots 700. III and IT'S
on Fillmore St, steeI's ADDITION.
Facklam, Emma; lots 434 and 436 on
Boswell Ave, EImhurst.
Farrar, Josephine, lots 4o1 and 493 on
Jewell Ave, Elmhurst
Fink, c. E. Iots Az, 479 and 4s1 on
woodward Ave, Elmhurst
Glenn, W. C., lots $50. 4S2, 4s4 4T4 476.
AIS. 1885, ASS, 400 and 492 on Grand Ave.
Goodem & Pond, lots e94. COG and CPS on
Fillmore Ave, Martin and Dennis
Gordon, w P lots Alb and 4T5 on Bos-
wen Ave. Elnnhurst.
$50. 33s. $780, 592 394 396 and 39s on Boswell
Ave. Stilson and Bartholomew Addition.
Gray James H. lot 255 on Boswell Ave.
Brooks LIST.
Greenwood, Annie NJ, lots $50, 4s4. 4sG
and ass on Jewell Ave, Elmburst.
Greenwood, Annie NJ, lots SOS and MI
80 on Grand Ave, E1mhurst
Greenwood, Annie NJ. lots 500 and JOG
on Woodward Ave. ElInhurst-
Hersh, Maud, lots 4s3 and 4s5 on Jewell
Ave, Elmhurst.
Hughes. Ed. lots Al and parking on
Knowles. c. B. lots e21, e23 and n p
# 625 on West st. Martin and Dennis.
Landers, Bert A, lots 10. II. II and Is
on Cherokee St, Potwin-Blm Grove Sub
Mac Rea. Albert. lots o. II, 10, u. It. 10.
q. D, ., o. 20, 81, 3d. 30 and 81 on Elm
wood Ave, Own Your Own Home Addition
Mac Rea, Albert, lots 3s on Knox Ave.
Parking only, Own Your Own Home Add
Miller. Otto B, lots go, I'll, 272, 2Ts On
Underwood Ave, Melrose-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
LEGAL.

Neiswanger, D. r., lots 494, M Ind s11
496, 49S, 500 and 502 on Woodward Ave,
Elmhurst.
Parker. Chas. O., lots 431. 43s and ABS
Patterson, Mary S., lots sos and 80 on
woodward Ave. ElmhuFst;
Reynolds, Harriet l., lots 713 and 715
on Fillmore St, Martin and Dennis.
Robinson, Emma L., lots /, 3, g. Z, 8, IL.
13 and 10 on Chickasaw St, Potwin Elm
Grove, Subdivision.
Sage, Robt J., lots 400 and sol on Wood
"S Scott A' Anna n b lots sh 44o and Az on
Boswell Ave, Elmhurst.
Shaffer, Mary 4, lots 200 and III on
Shart L. B., lots sos and sos on Wood
ward Ave, EImhurst
stage; "a Fred ed Wi io5s Oh ana olS on
Stewart, F. Mtg. Co. lots 473 and Ats on
Woodward Ave, Elmhurst- 100
on Jewell Ave- Elmhurst,
Stewart, G. E. lots %, % and p !, on
ROOsey sIoc ATs onT ADJ
Stone T. j., lots 700 and 702 on Fill
more St, Martin and Dennis o-o -
Straub, Ernest, lots $40, 301 and 800 on
West 10th St. Brooks LIST.
White, F. W, lots 243 and N. u PAS ON
Boswell Ave, Brooks LIST.
Wood, Jane Marie. lots %, % and "a on
Marshall Ave, Potwin Glendale Addition.
Parking only.
Ave, c. w Potwin Subdivision. Parking,
in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County,
Kansas, within five days as provided by
ordinance of the City of Topeka, as said
weeds are Injurious to public health; anC
if said weeds are not cut within five days
from this date they will be cut BY the
City of Topeka and the total cost thereof
taxed and assessed against the real estate.
BY order of the Board, of Health.
EARLE G. BROWN, NJ. D..
City Health Officer.
Attest: ETA NJ. COVELL.
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


EMPIRE paint, outside white in color,
50 per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
Store. 313 Kansas Ave. Phone 1890.
FOR SALE-W0tches, CLOCKS, diamonds.
jeweIry. cut glass ana silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
CEMENT BLOCKS-Strictly 4 TO l mix
ture- Crane and Harrison st. Phone
1894 or S65.
FREE CORN COBS- Come and help your
self. T. A. Beck & Son, 212 last 9Th
FOR SALE-HOrse, buggy and harness,
$125. Phone 452. Silver Lake, Kan
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR sALE-PoUITRY.

BABY CHICKS, Reds and Rocks, 1Oc-
Glenn Morehead. Phone 1898. 1851 North
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
$1,000 DANDY

Six rms. gas, cleo. bath tub, cellar,
barn, 1 u east front lots, sewer and
paving paid, southwest location, all
for $2.So0. See agents. CottrelI Co.
liz. West 9Th st. Phone 34Os.
FOR SALE-Cheap if ia ken at once, Groom
house and two lots, No. 154 and 1856, cor
ner of Roosevelt st. and Walker Ave, To-
peka, Kan. Write Mrs. E. A Shaffer,
Lebanon. Kan.
FOR SALE-Cottage, y rOoms and bath,
gas. electric, newly painted and decorat-
ed, II east front lots. Immediate possess
sion, $500; terms. Blair. Phone 705.
34S SHAWNEE AVE.-G-room modern
home for summer, $50 per month. Phone
Black 4TTo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
Shoprl1en

front, Il 1ots,\ garage, fruit, well,
poultry house and yard; near school
and car line. Priced S2,35O. Only
$500 cash, balance by the month; stop
paving rent. Call 1850. or 4475 NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
r SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-FsE-AI.
For Exchange
Wallace County Wheat Land


5.OOp per s2,7OOOO at
in lays
a
100000.
in
a. $4,000
cumb an
RASMUS LAND & LOAN co.
Kansa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FoR sALF-ArroNIoBrLEs.


bIiCk-H-44 roadster. In good condition.
- Call w o. Bode, care Unit Construction
GO. Phone 2o1
DODGE ROADSTER 1920. completely over
hauled. new tires, S2T5, balance payments.
Oh Van Buren,.
FOR SALE-1919 Studehaker Big 9, in good
shape Win take in light car. $50 kan