davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
GARDEN LESSON ON
THE FALL GARDEN

/
Q-What vegetables can be planted
in the fal lgarden? -
! A-Beets, cabbage, lettuce, must
ard, onions, garden peas, radish, rape,
Spinach and turnips.
| Q-How and when must beets be
| planted?
A-Sow beet seed the latter part of
September. The plants will stand the
winter and produce beets for early
spring use.
Q-How and when must cabbage be
planted?
A-oGod plants of the Wakefield
varieties if set in carly September
will form heads in December. With
slight protection both cabbage and
collards will carry through our sever
est winters.
Q-How and when should kale be
planted?
| A-Secd sown during September
will produce an abundance of greens
during winter and early spring.
Siberian curled is good fall variety
Q-How and when should lettuce
be planted?
A-Sow Big Boston variety for a
supply during fall and winter. With
slight protection firm heads can be
had in January and February.
| Q-How and when should mustard
be planted?
A-Mustard will stand any amount
of cold and seed sown during Scptem-
Der will furnish greens throughout
the fall, winter and carly spring.
Q-How and when should onions be
planted?
A-White Pearl and Prizetakcr are
splendid varieties for fall planting.
Sets of these varieties will furnish
green onions during the winter end
early spring. Seeds may be sown
from September Goth to October Is.
Q--How and when should garden
peas be planted?
A-Plant during the month of No
vember for the earliest spring peas.
Alaska is good variety for fal plant
ing.
Q-How and when should radish be
planted?
Along White Spanish or some of
the other varieties of winter will re-
main in good condition throughout
the winter. Sow seed the last of
September.
Q-How and when should rape be
planted?
Although commonly sown for
pasturage, rape seed sown in Septem-
Der will yield excellent winter greens.
Q-How and when should spinach
be planted?
A-Seed sown the last of September
or early part of October will pi oducc
greens throughout the winter until
late spring. One of our most delight
full vegetables.
Q-How and when should turnips be
planted?
A-From 1st to goth of Scplem-
Der. This is one of our reliable vege-
tables that will produce both roots
and tops for winter and spring USE
The White Eggs should be sown for
turnips and Seven-top for greene.
----------e-D-e--
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
Subscribe to The Times
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the 4th day
of September, 1922 at II o'clock a.
m: for Letters Of Discharge as Ad-
ministratar of the Estate of l.. T..
Wilkins, deceased.
e. L. wilkins,
Administrator.
Manning, S. c., Aug. 2, 1922. C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
Trinity

A chaplain discovered Hebrew
and an Irishman dying on the
battlefield. He administered the
last rites of the church to the Irish
man and then turned to the He
brew and said: Do you want me
to try and save your soul? The
Hebrew replied: "Sure, save every
thing you can, but everything I
have is in my wife's name" The
priest said: "Do you know what
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost
is?" The Hebrew, very indignant,
replied: "I'm dying and he's askin'
me riddles"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

Colored Sam continually COM
planned of his wife's habit Of ask
ing for money. "My wife done ask
me for money, more money all de
time," he would say.
"Well, Sam, what does your wife
do with al 1.-The money anyway"
asked friend one day.
Il d'nt know, I amt never give
her none yet" said Sam.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

cash advance, if the first successful
sales of the Association are an indi-
cation of the prices which it's leaf de-
partment will continue to secure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
A Sad Case

Farmer: Gosh, man, you run
right square into the creek.
Injured Motorist: Ooh. Pm just
learning to drive. I was going
along fine until IL saw that bridge
coming up the road and I turned to
the right to let it pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
RUSSIAN ARMY CUT
DOWN TO 100000
Could Not Remain Passive il
France Invaded Ruhr Re-
gion. Trotzky Infers
COUNTRY TRANQUIL, HE SAYS
By Associated Press

Moscow. Aug. 26.-Russia has al
ready reduced her fighting forces to
S0o,OOO men, and Is always ready TO
enter any disarmament conference
which gives guarantees of success. She
does not anticipate any immediate in
tervention, but considers that an at
tack Is always possible. and it Is doubt
full IL she would remain passive in the
event thnt France invaded the Ruhr
region and enlisted Poland in re-
newnl of the conflict with Germany.
Leon Trotzky. Soviet Minister of
War. made these assertions in an in =
terriew in which he submitted to a
cross fire of questions from fifteen for
eign correspondents regarding Sovietia' 8
external and internal problems. He OK =
planned that Russia is now so tranquil
that Premier Len!ne can take his much
needed rest and at tho same time re =
main perfectly in touch with the prob
lens Of state.
NJ. Trotzky declared that the Soviet
Government prefers the humane method
Of eItling its opponents in Russia rather
than crushing them, but added IN reply
20 n question that tho political free
dom Of party organization will be re-
stored IN Russia only when the power
of capital ia broken.
Regarding the American Relief Ad-
ministration. the minister explained
he considered It not only humanita- :
rian organza ton, but also IAN in
strument' through which America
could be informed Of Russian condi-
tions. He added: Il am tranquil
REGARDING the results Of their inveSt!.
cations.
Explaining the international situa-
ton with reference 10 RuSsia's needs
! for defense NJ. Trotzky said: WHO
can tell what will come of the Franco
British conference? No one
IF France. by invading the Ruhr
and with the assistance of Poland. pre- =
cipitated a new European conflict, do
you think Russia could remain pas
sivcE' he was asked, and his reply was
II doubt il.
If the occasion came for a revolu-
ton in Germany. then, said Trotzky.
Russia and Germany would form nm
unconque-ahlc bloc economically and
agr;culturally" This assertion. Of
course, would be misintcr9rcted in
America. where. he added laushlngly.
II am in bad rcpute."
Trotzky's jaw hardened when the As.
soc!atel Press correspondent asked IL
the Government had any intention of
restoring tho liberty Of political or.
CARNATIONS to Russian parties other
than tho Soviet.
"Whcn capitalism is beaten.' was
I his answer.
With reference to tho recent decree Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
REIGN Of Terror
GRIPS ALL IRELAND
Accounts Of PilIage and Burn
ing Of Buildings Fill Dub
lin Newspapers
THR0NGS MOURN COLLINS
Bv Associated Press

Dublin. Aug. 28..-Guerilla warfare
Of Irish Irregulars and Of the crimina
element posing as part of the Repub.
lican army continues to reduce Ireland
to a state of terror.
The Dublin newspapers today are
filled with incidents indicating the per
sistence of sporadic attacks in Dublin
streets and elsewhere and photographs
showing cases Of pillage and the burn
ing Of buildings throughout the coun
try which the newspapers describe as
"wanton."
An automobile carving an officer oil
the National army was bombed on the
chief Dublin thoroughfnrc last night,
but no one was wounded. A private
In the National army was fired at by
three men in civilian clothes rs he was
trnvcrsing Parnell Square.
Many telephone and telegraph wires
have been cut. In remote country dis
tricts there are but few soldiers or
police and armed bands are robbing
looting and committing other excesscs.
Some 1rishmen maintain that these
acts nrc not to be confounded with the
tactics Of the Republican army which,
they say. often receives the blame for
the misdeeds Of criminal organizations.
Sorrowing throngs today passed the
bier of Michael Collins, the slain chief
Of the new Free State urmy, lying
in state in the historic City Hall
Meanwhile plans are going forward
for the state military funeral and
burial Of the martyred head Of the pro :
visional government. which will take
place Monday in the Glasnevin Gene
terry. the final resting place Of Arthur
Griffith. Parnell and other conspicuous
Irish leaders.
These solemn preparations recall n
conversation Of Collins with the writer,
only fortnight ago, after Collins
had helped bear the body Of Griffith
down the aisles Of the Great Dublin
Pro- Cathedral. Reverently Collins
spoke Of the man by whose side he
had fought for Irish freedom. and rev
erently he walked slowly through the
streets Of the capital to his unknown
destiny.
In the same building where Griffith
lay in state. Collins is now stretched
cold but serene in death. His work
was finished" say the resigned ant
faithful who accepted his destiny with
out question.
Men and women alike. MS they muse
to view the remnins of their beloved
leader, would fall 70 their knees ir
sohs. The four officers standing n,
guard Of honor. upon observing these
srenes Of grief. would sometimes swa,
slightly and then stiffen as their lip,
moved in prayer.
Collins. like former President Roose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
R. R. WAY WORKFl
ASK BIG WAGE R|S|
Pay Advance Of rs cen.. .
Hour Will Be Demandsd
Of Labor Board
INVOLVES 1o5 RAILwAy,
BIZ Associated Press

Chicago. Aug. 26.--An incres., 4.
the minimum wage for 400. .ooo MAJ
tcnance Of way employees from MI
present rate of twenty. three cont, y
forty eight cents an hour will 10 49,
Monday before the United States p,u
road Labor Board. T.. F. Cradle, ma,
idcnt Of the organization. ammonia.
today. The present scale ranges t..N
twenty. three cents to thirty. fve ao, ,.oa
an hour. Nenu
More than 105 railroads IN ~.
United States will be included in ". ".
case. by special agreement tho ,,Ia: W.
and ex pnrte submissions arainst' 'VIl. ".
various railroads have been combi..S
into one case and will be decided y,
the same time. The maintenance ~
way organization is following n pol,ss
adopted when it announced its dsr
sion not to strike with the shoft crah'
1t agreed at that time TO present "
grievance to the labor board raiss
than strike.
"Arguments for increase of the mi,
imum wnge to forty eight cents =,
hour. with differentials upward ~
| skilled and hazardous employment d
said Mr.. Cradle. Twill be based \,
the present upward scale Of wages ou,.
side the railroad industry and the i..
creasing cost Of living.
Wages all over the country ar. nj
crensing. Cost Of living is adyanein1
and economists tell us that we are n.
tering n period Of prosperity. n
"Our organization has some men
he declared, "such MS crossing watrtl
men, who are drawing only Sevent.s,
and one half cents an hour. This Il \
general condition throughout the JInit.j
States. not local ns claimed in regard I;
the established twenty three cent min.
imum which it Is said applies only \
Negroes and Mexicans of the South l
"A lot Of our men are drawing Ssl
a year. Economists and cost experI
figure that $1,000 year is the love-
amount on which a laboring man "a,
hope to feed and clothe family"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Pardon AUdits
"Bucky" DOree's Dad
Continued from PAGE Ono

prisoner. The rcd tape that must be
cut before the doors Of Federal prison
can be opened, evon for a political
offense, proved insurmountable at that
time.
When. recently. however. Mrs. Doree
wrote to Mrs. Charles Edward Russell,
firm advocate Of clemcncy for pollti.
cal prisoners, begging her to do what
| she could to gain Doree's release, Sem
ator Pepper once more interested him.
self.
It was learned today from Senator
Peppers Office that the pardon, has
progressed to stage where the signn-
ture Of the papers by President Hard
ing is certainty.
Dorce's second leave was ordered by
tho Department Of Justice yesterday.
The doctors say that any minute
Bucky may die. but that an operntion
may give him n fighting chance. The
decision rests with his mother. and
"how can l decide without my hus-
band?' she says. "It Is not right that
I should do so. They love each other
so, and I think his father has n right
to help decide whether we shall risk
an operation.
~ had three kilograms, one from
Washington saving my husband left
last night: one from my brother in law
nt Fort Leavenworth. Walter Ncff.
saying that my husband had left, and
one from my husband saying that he
was leaving and to send him $500.
II have no money. I could send him
nothing. I have not friend in the
city. They are all gone. For awhile
I tried dressmaking, and then my health
failed, and my friends have had to sup
port 'Bucky' and me-"
Mrs. Doree waited anxiously this
afternoon for further word from her
husband The news that he was to be
pnrdoned seemed too good to be true.
She forebore to tell Buckley" that his
daddy was coming home to stay for fear
the shock would be too severe for the
little fellows heart
i've heard nothing official MS yet,
said the mother. "Oh, do hope thnt
It is true" Mrs. Doree's sister, Mrs.
| Bella Voltes. Of Rochester, y. y. nr-
! rived this afternoon to help care for the
boy until the fnther comes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
SOVIET EXILES 1900
OF THEIR OPPONENTS

Moscow. Aug. 26.-(By A. P)-
Approximately 1900 intellectuals
charged with secret counter revolution
airy activity. or who after five years
opportunity have been unable to recon
cile themselves to the Soviet regime
have been ordered exiled as mild form
of punishment. Commissary Of Justice
Kurski said today.
Many of those banished had long
sought the opportunity to leave Russia
and were pleased with the decision,
while others pleaded to be allowed to
rcman. This, however, was refused,
except in one instance where. according
to NJ. Kurski. n Prof. ShCpkin said he
would rather die than leave Russia. He
was permitted to stay.
RE establishment of the economic
state of affairs throughout Russia makes
it absolutely necessary to stamp out any
underground or counter revolutionary
activity against the Soviet regime.
which is carried on by certain intcllcC-
tuals in universities and organizations
of professional men," NJ. Kurski said.
"rhc new decree permitting admin
istratve bnnislment Is not going to be
used very widely. and Is not being APP
piled to more than 1000 persons at the
utmost. Practically all of them are
hclng sent ABROAD Wnere tneE may nave
free room to agitatc against us and all
the means Of agitation Mt their service.
Many of them arc open monnrchists and
propagandists.
NJ. Kursk said the eXiles included
the Russian lawyers who withdrew from
the defense during the recent trial Of
the thirty four social revolutionists
charged with treason.
Among the cxilcd is Prof. Manuiloff.
who was Minister of Education under
Kerpnsky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
UALSER TO OPPOSE
REED FOR SENATE

Harrisburg. Aug. 26.--IBy A. P.)-
J. Paul Walsor. Harrisburg. today ap-
piled to the State Bureau of Elections
for nomination blanks so he could run
for the United States Senate against
Senator David 4. Reed. as candidate of
the Bull Moose Progressive ticket. He
appeared in person with numerous cards
and pictures md says he is "the father
Of sanitary market houses and free
toll. He came TO Pennsylvania from
Akron. O.. where he said he ran for
Republican Senator few years ago.
Robert VI. Palmer. Johnstown. today
filed independent nomination papers to
run for Congress In the Cambria County
district on the Roosevelt ticket.
Papers substituting John g. Bohler
ms Prohibition candidate for Congress
in the Twenty. sixth District in place
Of Walter s. Reynolds, New Castle.
who withdrew. were also filed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
10 LEDGER -PH1LADELPHIA, SATURDAY AUGUST 2e, 1922

the Pinchot campaign and the feryor
of the Democratic women, cannot see
much daylight ahead for any third
party ticket put in the field by the
vets in combination with any other
element. There has been much under.
ground gossip to the effect that wet
Democrats headed by Judge Bonniwell
and Judge Samuel f. Shull. of Strouds.
burg. would fuse with malcontcnts in
the Republican Party led by Congress.
man William J. Burke. who was de.
feated in the primaries by Senator
Pepper. There is some interest in the
question whether the third party men
will actually file nomination and party
pre- emption papers by the last day for
that purpose. Friday, September s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

welt, was a man Of dynamic force. He
lived the strenuous life amid few ornn-
ments. In his Office at the Government
building is n bronze plaque of Roose-
Welt, he gift Of American friends, on
which the following quotation is en-
graved:
~ wish to preahc not the doctrine
of ignoble ease. but the doctrine Of the
strenuous life Of toll and of effort and
of labor, and strive to preach the high :
est form of success that comes not to
the man who desires mere ease and
peace, but to him who does not shrink
from danger. hnrdships or bitter toll
and who. out Of these, wins the splen
did and ultimate triumph
That was Collins creed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
U. s. Coneratulates Uruouav

Washington. Aug. 26.--IBy 4. pI
On the occasion Of the ninety. .set.na
anniversary Of the independence !
Uruguay. President Harding today ssu
a message to Baltazar Brum. PresIdsn
of that republic, expressing wishes n
the prosperity of Uruguay. 1t said.
II beg Of YOU to believe in the ii,
cerc wishes I make for You and h
the prosperity of the people Of Won an
country on this anniversary Of tho IN
dependence Of Uruguay. s" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Ford Lacks Coal:
VIII Close Plants
CONTINUED from PAGE One

OnIlnu'N from thIe WV
resume operations. MIR. Ford declared
he had not the remotest idea.
The coal situation has become i'm
possible" Mr.. Ford declared. For
the Inst several weeks we have seen
n situation approaching which we
feared would force us TO close. Every
way we turned we were confronted with
situation that. under the present
handling of coal. thcrc would never be
time when We would have enough coal
to operate the several departments Of
the plant simultaneously. We there
fore decided that of necessity We must
close down sooner or later
The shut down. Mr.. Ford added,
comes Mt time when We are doing
greater business than ever before in
our history
Asked whether any efforts would be
made 10 get coal via the Detroit. Toledo
and lrnnton Railroad, Mr.. Ford said
every effort had been made to get CO.
operation aud backing to get coal here,
and that nothing could be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Falls Dead Waiting for Train

Scaford. Del, Aug. 2G.--Willis NJ.
Scott, New York commission mer.
chant, dropped dead today while watt
ing at the station to take train to
New York. Scott. who was fifty seven
years of ago. had been on visit to
his former home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

banishment for political offenders,
Trotsky said the trial Of the social
revolutionists had proved that In the
event Russia were attacked from abroad
those persons who we're constantly watt
ing for a change in the government
would become agents for the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
SENATE DELAYS
COAL MEASURES
Fuel Bills Sidetracked Until
Early Next Week for Defi-
mite Action
MANY ATTACKS DEVELOP

"H"' ~ 'noNS
|
-, 90 ~, n,
Wasnins'on. aug. -o;-L,ny "a; Ia, D
IN the Senate to some provisions Of the
Borah Fact Finding Coal Commission
BIZ that the measure was laid aside
under an arrangement whereby its con-
sideration will not be resumed until the
Soldiers Bonus Bill has been passed
probably next Tuesday or cdnoSdaN.
In the Senate still another feature Vt
the coal situation was under debate
with Republican leaders pressing Tor
action on the Bornh bill to create
coal fact finding commission. Attacks
on the Bgrah measure were made by
Senators Reed, Missouri. ana Snther
land, who declared certain features OF
II were unnecessary
Senator Reed objected particularly TO
the provision directing the commission
to gather facts as to production. point
ing out that this information had been
obained by a congressional committee
last year. He declared that what we
ought to be doing is to take the neces-
sary steps to onen the mines tomorrow
ard not investigate the question and
report five months hence,
Senator Shields advocated m amend
ment to exclude from membership in the
commission representatives of either
mine owners or workers, arguing that
the men who had brought about the
present situation Through selfish in
terest' should not be judges ot their
own case. Senator Borah. author OF
ire oiII, replied that "Wn"rs an. miners
,; So" ,ol .L Cra.,;| n,,,;|Is,, ',. 90 .ho b,,
sto,ds .ho, crn.t;n, hoir, Ie(, 70 ,ho
N''' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Brilliant Array of Speakers

Tie galaxy Of speakers was Of un-
usual brillianc". Besides the candidate
and the two Senators, tAGs" who spoke
W"ra Colonel David j. DAVIS, can4I-
date for h!'4t"nant ""Vernor; con
gresham Fred IS. ''ornerd' me hrst
K"ruhI''2n eyer 'l", yea from 'ne H'rhS-
i;ehIgh "S'r"r N"T' ,T"ni'" ,i4"r"rr
w S'"aN'z' f1hFF! = 'Ln',H, lloN ar"
T. .hanA an" h".e'' l., iiTaSe' E'4U4'
"",'> '"' ''' .'.'''o''
!,"'"r" me n"nF>"S "F>" "'Pp LiGnF nidF b .ne
ri,.b C;o,,',.,, L,,,or ,.i,b rna.t
I''T' 1'''..I' ~ " Sonotor
ca,o,, '.i 49,. a." a5 '''' 30 tho arronce
.''''' tfnI po,,,,hIi"or tn"6tv
,,'hsm;. d" ,,,-, ~ .''''IIii'' Iis,,rcnj.hoI
,,'.' ''',,,, ,'a,o Carora rrorrr q Trn,inr
, G,'ar.,'.,,,,,,. a,a|,,.al - paw
,' ,.,,,, Cn,nmoI = n Sm''rg nvjI
-, "'.'" . 1,lo', ,.',o. o%iab
G ;t'' N.Y. '"' '''''' ~ ''e"
".'N .u...
VIZ. 4'h'I'" u ''''" al I'V",',N u ~
CororoI Dar5s caro- from his home in
Scranton by tra,n. senator Pepper
arrived from pLilado,Dhia. escorted BY
State Senator RuckmRn and Edwin \.
I Dororker Senator Reed came from
| WoshingtOr with CONGRESSMAN Fred +
G.rnerd
-rr. ,,t, o. r.o.,dol oro- b-
,,I- "' ". rI,'.s M" "a,t "a.tIo, - ,p@a
;f!.'n ,r, iime Gu,,',. -, .L Va
!|p''F ,uN' U"' !'"" ",'I az "'N
tFlehd ~ VIZ '"',M",. r''. r. Nv Is,
wye" mayer W hanm''" II ana ,"r,nss tIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
P0TTERS' STRIKE LOOMS
Ballots to Be Sent Out Following
Wage Scale Deadlock

Cleveland, Aug. 2G.--lBy \. P.J-
The joint wage conference between the
United States Potters' Association and
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. ended here today deadIorked
over new wage scale effective October
]. when the present wage agreement
expires,
Strike referendum ballots will be sent
10 the 10000 members Of the union
following an executive committee meet =
ing here tonight, John T. Wood, presl.
dent, announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

HUSBANDS or rADto WIDOWS
thstinctiyely turn 20 tho Radio Programs OF
tho day IL you ara Q Radio fan. tear out
ks Radio Prosrams every. day In the mora-
~ tuSIic LIpoSs. ''Asks II Habit -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Automobile Tires IN

USED TIRES sizes These are real
bargains. Stubs Tire Hospital, 100 +
jefferson blvd
TIRES few repaired castings ar fhp
following prices 3ox2 3oN3i. 90 s.
52N3ia, 3fNf 40 $50. 32N4. -i3z4 34v4 or
$500, 3jN4i2 ski. 40 $50 Liu~cu-
mier Tire shop. N2G s. Michigan So
TRUCK CORD tires TO ft Ford TRUCKS.
size SKI. 10 make room for spring
stock $1,000 Lincoln AutOmotivc Sup
ply Co. 1873 +. jefferson blvd.
FABRIC AND CORD TIRES
Brunswicks. DaytonS. Variations Gil
lettes. ContinentaIs at 3ucr discount
from present lists. Here Is your chance
10 equip your car at saving Of real
money.
LINCOLN ATTOMOTTNE SUPPLY CO.
1I3 +. Jefferson
George Haslaugev VIM Flaclp