davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-06-16
FROM DEATH HOUSE
TO TELL STORY OF
VAROTTA MURDER
Condemned Man Goes Over
History of the Killing of
the Italian Boy.

Sentenced to die in connection with
the kidnapping and staying Of Gui-
seppe Varotta OF No. S54 East 18th
Street last year. Roberto Raffaalo.
twenty-five. in the death house since
last August. was brought down from
Sing Sing Prison to-day at his own
request TO testify against his alleged
accomplices.
Before Judge Talley and a jury, In
ths- Court Of General Sessions, young
Itaffaolo protested that he never had
seen the Varotta boy dead or alive.
that he had been brought into this
gang after the kidnapping and that
his only service was that OF go
between, He was sent 70 the Varotta
home four times in one night, he said,
In an endeavor TO collect the ransom.
Men now under trial on the charge
of murder in the first degree are
James Ruggieri. Santo Cusamano,
Antonio Marlno and John Melohioue.
According 10 Raffaelo the first three
named were the leaders.
"I was sitting in Union Square
Park one night late in April" Raj :
faelo testified, when Ruggleri sat
down alongside mo and got into con-
versation. / had been in the service
and | was working in an east side
restaurant for s. a week.
"Ruggierl told me there was Hn
easier and better way. He belonged
TO an organization. he said. which
had kidnapped a boy and was holding
him for $4,000. | could toiu them.
They needed some one like me to act
az messenger to assure tho parents
that the little fellow was well cared
for and would not be harmed IL they
would come across with the money.
Raffaelo told Of going Immediately
with Ruggieri TO 18th Street and First
Avenue and meeting Cusamano anc
Marino. On the way, he said, Rug
gierl pointed out tho Vsrotta house.
Fifteen minutes before midnight
that night, Raftaelo testified. he made
his first call varotta was not al
home. Mrs. Varotta said they had nc
money. She gave him a letter &c
bring back TO tho men.
Around the corner in First Ave
ilue Marino was waiting for me with
Cusamano, he continued. They read
the letter, spoke of the $4,000 Va
rotta was said to have collected al
the result of an automobile accident
and decided to take the $500 Mrs. Va
rotto must have mentioned in the let
ter and get the rest later on
"I went back to tell Mrs. VarottE
they would take tho $500. She die
not have 1t. Her husband had no
come home.
"I returned to the gang. They haf
had me trailed. The man | passed or
tho way out OF the tenement house
they said, was Varotta. When / wen
back to the tenement Varotta fell or
his knees, kissed my hand and begged
for news OF his boy. l assured him
the child was we'll. He promised tC
have the money the next night at II
o'clock.
In the course OF the next day Rug
gieri, he testified, talked the matter
over with his friend Melchione and
brought the latter that night to his
meeting with the others in Cooper
Square. Melchione was taken into
the gang, he said, and selected for
tho last call on Varutta.
They all were arrested in the neigh
borhoOd.
The evening world., 1922-06-16
rue WORLD TRAVEL BUREAr

A-cs1f P-alSse tWorld) Building, SS.s5
~ Eoe, y. ?. City. Telephone Beekman
tuuo cheek room for baggage and psrcer,
,,.... asr and rlEht. Money ordsrS md
I.s.,a... uhc.Ns .or sslS, -Ad,t.
The evening world., 1922-06-16
GIRL AND TWO MEN
SLAIN TOGETHER
Found Dead on Railway
Tracks Apparently Beaten
to Death With Clubs.

MIDDLETON, Tenn, June ia
triple murder mystery confronted police
here to-day with the discovery OF the
bodies Of a girl and two young men
side by side near the Southern Railway
tracks, eleven miles cast of here. ap-
parently they were beaten to death with
clubs.
The body OF the gin was Identified
as that OF Nelms Parkcr eighteen, OF
Chattanooga,
Two men. said 10 have hcen iu the
company Of the victims SOM, 'Imc before
tho bodies were found, are buInS hunted.
The evening world., 1922-06-16
Twenty Acres of Hotels, Stores
and Dwellings in Burned
Area-Hundreds Homeless
= Orphan Asylum De-
stroyed.
Mayor Visits Scene of Devas-
tation-LayS Low Water
Pressure to Private Com
panies Citizens Demand
ed Fire Boat.

An expert estimate made to-day Of
the damage wrought by the confiag-
ration which swept Arverne last night
reduced the property damage from
the original 1gures to total which is
not likely to exceed $4,000, 900. The
fire completely destroyed nearly
twenty acres OF buildings. most of
them homes OF perishable frame con-
'struction. q total OF about $50 hotels.
stores and dwellings.
Hundreds Of persons have been
made homeless, though quick relief
measures found most of them roofs
for the remainder OF the night.
The extent OF the fire was from
Beach 5sth to Beach e2d Street, from
the water front to tho Long Island
Railroad tracks. This stretch Of land
to day looked like a war devastated
area in Belgium or Northern France.
Police Captain Kruscher OF the
Rockaway Beach station completed a
Survey of the devastated territory this
afternoon and estimated the total loss
at $4,000, 900. The buildings destroy
ed included 10 large hotels and board
ing houses. 50 cottages and residences.
between 80 and 50 bungalows, the
Coast Guard Station, the Israel Or
phan Asylum, the Ideal Laundry, the
Jerome Baths and the Franklin
Rdilding.
This survey was supported by David
Eisenberg, an insurance and real es-
tate broker In the Rockswsys. He
said the hotels and boarding houses
destroyed were: Nautilus, so rooms:
Elizabeth, 90 rooms; Grand View, 40
rooms; Robert Burns, l6 rooms; Vic
toria, 45 rooms; Plaza, 30 roomsT
Alexander, IS rooms; Beach Apart
ments. so rooris; Posner Cottages. so
rooms. and the Alexandria, rs rooms.
Lack of water pressure in the mains
is day held TO be accountable for
the rapid and. for long. ungovernabls
spread OF the fre. There was a brisk
northeast wind blowing when the
flames broke out. and in a little while
1t shifted. carrying the blaze in other
directions and making the hremen's
task almost superhuman.
Soon after the fire was seen to be
in the nature OF a conflagration, po-
lice were stationed all over the area
threatened. TO be on the outlook for
thieves who might take advantage OF
the excitement to rob. Several men
we're arrested with money. clothing
and other articles which indicated
they had been stolen. Two business
places in Arverne were broken into
during the fire,
Mayor Hylan. accompanied by Com
missioner OF Accounts Hirshtield and
Commissioner Whalen Of the Depart
ment OF Plant and Structures paid a
brief visit this forenoon TO the scene
of the fire. When the visit became
known to the business men OF Az
verne they FASTENED 10 find the Mayor
and his party. but they had gone back
to New York. When the Mayor re-
turned 20 CITY Hall he said;
According to i7'1rmation re-
ceived, the Fire Department VAS
greatly handicapped in fghtms The
fire because Of bad water pressure.
Private companies supply water to
that entire section. am coins 20
ordnr the Tnu,n,isstnper nf water
Supply 10 hurry plans Tor extending
the city water sy stem through hout ths
lenEth and breadth OF the RUckawEyA
The evening world., 1922-06-16
MRS. MALLORY LOSES
IN NET SEMI-FINALS.
American Defeated on Brit
iSh Courts 6-l, 2-6,

LONDON, June 16 (AssocIated
Press) Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the American lawn tennis
woman champion, was defeated in the
semi finals of the Kent Tennis Cham.
pionship in the women's singles at
Beckenham this afternoon by Miss
McKane, the British star Miss Nc
Kane won by the score OF ii, "a,
"a
The evening world., 1922-06-16

.lcontinned on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-16
EEDER WARD ENTRAINS
TO co TO PITTSBURGH
millionaire Haker Leaves VIII
ItRmspOrt. Pa. Retreat.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Jun. 1s-I
George s. Ward. whose son Walter S
Ward. was indicted yesterday by the
Westcheste IN. " Grand Jury FOR the
killing OF Clarence Peters left Williams
port to-day on q train hat connects a.
Lock Haven for Tyronne and Puts
burgh
n '' believed Nj Ward haH cone lo
PlusbWSh,
The evening world., 1922-06-16
I,s M.n,. Tro rart. sumnsr suLt.. all.aA

SIS Mems Two Pants summer Suits. EIIsS.
The HUB CLOTHING Corner, r way, cor.
Barclay 81. (opp. Wooworth BldKb will
ssll to-day and Saturday SIS Mems and
YounE Mems Two Pants summer suits IN
the sea sons newest shades. Sport models
snEls ana double breasted, all sizes; also
Palm Beach Mohalu sold elsewhere AZ
SIS. our speCisl Uri,e for to-day and Satuy-
1sy. XlI.9N and Si7U'. ppgu saturday night
u, Il" NUE ClglhleIs, broadway COZ.
sa.C!Ly 5t,-AdvL
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Hell RAIL torL ". W.!!''WarC Cry
Of Kansans Guarding Wheat

getaway before the fire was discov-
cred. Reported to State Fire Marshal
l.. T. Hussey, the latter at once called
a meeting of law enforcement officials
to. cope with the situation. And on
their arrival here Sheriff w. T. Clark
OF this county proclaimed the new
slogan and announced that he has re-
served the entire second floor. Of the
jail for suspects.
Menace Real One.
The officials agreed that the menace
Is real one and must be dealt with
in a most strenuous manner. Already
eleven suspects are under arrest here.
1t was believed that the new Kansas
anti-syndicalism law is sufficient to
arrest suspects and hold them at
least for the duration of the harvest.
1t has been learned that the active
members of the l. w. w. and the
organizers no longer carry red cards
of membership, apparently having
learned their lesson from last year,
when men carrying such credentials
were severely dealt with in the courts.
But there is no doubt that the or
ganization Is much stronger than ever
before. and that large percentage of
the nomadic roamers who pass through
the fields, claiming to seek work. but
seemingly never accepting jobs when
offered, are known to owe allegiance to
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Mr.. COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
AT KENMORE PROGRAM
Other Prominent Men to Go to
Home of Betty Washington
Lewis July g.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, June %.
Vice President Coolidge has accept
ed an invitation to deliver an address
here July in connection with a move
ment undertaken recently by Vir-
ginia women to purchase and preserve
Kenmore. the home of Betty Washing
ton Lewis. only sister of George
Washington, it was learned here to-
day.
A campaign will be launched for
$4,000 with which to buy Kenmore
Other prominent speakers scheduled
are Senator Carter Glass, Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore of Virginia, Dr.
Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria
and Charles Moore. commissioner of
fine arts.
The campaign will be conducted by
the kenmore Association, Inc, Of
which Mrs. V. NJ. Fleming is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
GIRL ADMITS POISONING
FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
Lynch Me, Kill Me, Shoot Me-"
She Sobs as She Surrenders
After Victim Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Declar-
ing she hated life and wanted to be
sent to prison. Emma Mack, a young
woman of this city. yesterday ad-
mitted she gave poison to five-year-
old Anne Van Horn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Van Horn, recently resi-
dents of Arizona. but who are now
living at Horsham near here. Miss
Mack, who is twenty-siX years old.
and who the police say they believe
is mentally weak. said she did not
mean to kill the child. She was ar
rested at Doylestown. Pa, and taken
to the police station at Arlington,
where she admitted giving the little
girl three tablets. The child died in
hospital last night.
Lynch me. shoot me. kill me, send
me to prison for life-I deserve no
pity" she cried after admitting the
crime. Her parents said she suffered
rom spells.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. June 29.-"Hel1
or Jail for the 'Wobblies.'
That today was the slogan Of a score
of prosecutors. sheriffs and police chiefs
assembled in Hutchinson. They came
here to devise methods of coping with
the increasing menace Of the I. w. w.
The great wheat fields of the west
are threatened by them. Their or
ganizers are everywhere in the harvest
lands. Several have been arrested fol-
lowing fires that have destroyed crops
just about to be cut and threshed.
Today's meeting followed an arrest
by a deputy state fire marshal. He
found on the man arrested a box full
of glass tubes containing phosphorus.
SO designed that the suns rays would
ignite them. thus giving the man who
placed them good chance to make a
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CHINESE LOSES AMERICAN
BRIDE, SUES HER AUNT
Columbia Student Asks $25, 900
Damage for Alienation of
Wife's Affection.

NEW YORK. June 29-Fan Lii, a
chinese student, met and won an
American bride while both were at
Columbia. For time they lived hap
PLY. Then suddenly the American
girl left him.
Yesterday Fan began suit against
Mrs. Marian Ritter, the American
brides aunt. He charges alienation
of affection, and asks S25.00O to COM
pensate him for what he calls Mrs.
Rittcr'S "malicious and deliberate''
influence of his Wife
John j. O'Brien, Mrs Ritter's at
torney. says her defense will be that
the bride. Alice Snyder Lii, left Fan
purely and simply because he was
cruel.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

plete watch system that will cover
every section OF the State. They be-
lieye that, being forewarned. they are
forearmed and that they will be able
to prevent any very great damage.
A very few of the men under arrest
here were penniless, but most OF them
had money. One man had $40 In
travellers checks. while others had
amounts as high as $500.
Iconvr;vhv 1QO,1
Evening star., 1922-06-29

the "Wobblies."
The men under arrest are all Of the
Same caliber. They insist they are
seeking work, although in almost
every case the arrests were made
when the men were haranguing other
denouncing capitalism
and asserting that everything be-
longs to the laborer." On several was
found quantities Of sediticus litera-
ture. All, however, vigorously pro-
tested their arrest and insisted they
Evening star., 1922-06-29

men who are beet fitted to cause Sc
rious trouble.
With the wheat crop enormous and
the ripened grain dry; as finder the
danger OF fire always is acute. Add to
this the efforts on the part of these
enemies of society to set fires at
points where they are sure to spread
and the situation becomes even more
serious. The assembled officials here
today took steps to initiate a COM
Evening star., 1922-06-29
were being made martyrs.
Dr.ftei Men Denounce Army,

OH3kte0 men DehOuAce army
Among the organizers of the I. w.
W. now are men with Army expert
ence. They had been drafted during
the war and now that they are out of
the service assail 1t at every oppor-
tunity. These men are for the most
part natural leaders and they are the
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Every Japanese hotel has fan, spe-
cial in itself. containing view of the
hotel and blessing from the writings
of Confucius. One of these is always
given to the departing guest.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COnttn0eA.

OVERLAND. model SO: In perfect running
order: six good tires; lots Of tools: VIII DEM
1ns;rats Inquire wstch%an him Of Chain briess'
OVERLAND country club: good condition: i:
$50. Phone n: 1905. apt. ZOE. 10. -
PAIGE touring. Al condition; dtle Guaran.
| teed; party going to Florida. must sell at
once. Stewart 2l2n l4th st. NV. "0s
teed mechanically. many extras; $:75. Abso-
. lnte sacrifice. :l2l lith NV: n.w:--
REQ touring car: in Al condition; we'll worth
G | Sayss M cash IL ans s
per month; purchaser must own real estate
or get similar Endorsement; or give chattel
mortgage. Mr.. Mosciey. 1873 10th st. NV.
REQ roadster. 1921 in firrt-class condition !;
repuinted: runs and looks like new; a real
office.
scRIprS sIN. spor. touring, 1921 model; re;
nm shed like rev: S775: sell or trad, for real
estate notes. MIR. HarreL. 7l6 11th r.w.. dur
ing office hours.
STCDEBAKER light touring. in good running
cNudi itiuR: will sacrifice: terms. Phone Col.
219
/ STUDEBAKER 7-passenger touring car. in
! very good condition: almost new; extra tire;
S3.5. payable So down and s"a per month:
Endorsement. or give chattel mortgage against
furniture. Mr.. Byrnc Room zoo, a2l 18th
, II. NV.
wIl.I.YS KNIGHT model 20: good c"ndi ton :;
WlN1oN s roadsier model pa: new TOP
and paint motor in good condition: $3.50
cash. The Sr,""' Co. 1920 81 n
BIG SIX racer: trade for Dodge or Ford: F.
{. McCarty. Franklin 1887. l9'
IN YOUR GARAGE cur painted in davs:
Al work for less moCey. Emil. 1913 Goth
Franklin $40
1923 wILLYs-KSiGHT TOURING.
Driven by owner:
s225 peg hour COL c03. 21s
LESSONS IN a-Iv.ns aufos. privately gwen.
Cail I.ncoi2 3Ss1.
We will do the rest.
I Will. frsRc" va, in buying Ford at
Is .tidrrs> Boz ::iS Star otice. iss
SPECIALS THIS WFEk
S"N down an'i i'alat'. ""' My will my one
"f :-"crai.ti"rr,! rnr~. We mr. going 70
, ;' 81" thu-.' ..anrr VIII" were uGnhi. 10
l,rpiir Icy lat weeks e,.". Partial list below
1870 RICK to,rings. ) and ! pass.
laiS R,ICh, 5-pass.
1917 Nt-,rr I-I.a~S
1920 ARt:uNNE roadster.
I?op DODGE roadster.
1874 HAYNES touring.
III" WiSTnN touring
i1ls WiNTnN rhummy roadst-r
1919 FRANKLIN touring.
1870 CHEVROLET roadster, +. Il.
1921 ESSEN touring
. l9@o RI ti('k ron,tSrtr.
1918 WESTCOTT. .i-pass.
4 1915 W1ILYS-kNIGIIT. 7-paSS
| l'Hn COLE 5 sport.
! 1919 COLE. I-pass.
1920 OAKLAND roadster
1870 NASH touring.
! 1871 FORD sedan ,2N.
/ i9"" STEPHENS. 5-paSs.
| u ToMURilE SALES COMPANY.
/ 1To7 % 18th ST. NV.
! PHONES NORTH 6l.> AN!' SOS.
. OPEN EVENINGS ANn SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

HiduS W Hc .SldI WI it
cRtEg tAETgToM0RTLE .H6 IGNITION: EIV:
nscrcs1' nls1%"pn' pynsts Bascc A,watsrkent. Con:
n.v'!ent NJ. 1889 F. 8798. 13lz13l4 I+th.
D9hHER ss .S so s ias,,.sT, 14s, ST NV
nt,,r ies ,,reprssentstive for Bosch. X. W. Berlins.
S.TI,s sms SaE,ss.s; G5sy Davis BIoa
"o"sr. Johns Manvilie speedometers.
r,,.,,. ArTOMORiLI: PARTS.
snrt,,sS AND fiNIoNs. GEARS. AXLEs.
CAREY 4. DAVIS
4ss Ia. av'. NV. Frsnl,tn os2,.
ro,n Hu'rn"onIIE REPAIRING.
srEr.En.TrsA 2 .En.TrAth1S,. y nAnIAToH RETAINING.
er.- Isl 18th ~ re Phone Lincoln 5000
HI MI. MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES RErAIRED
spns aS e4m.r, : work guaranteed. r. a. RICH
49, - IN 81 Sc Lincoln 6761-I. n"lo'
%E psir,ne and Al o.rnI CHEVROLET EHtERIs; RE-; Il;
n'IoK CO.. 1919 Irving St NV. Col i4s7.
SUI IfL!NhER for burning carbon, owner to
inn" io's % pnss and wires: fros"n cylinders. cast.
work qua 1sntesd N. Mn H. "u Colemuu, % so7 10Th m
st: NV. Phone NJ 4aos. e''' -' "
R'ny CARRIAGES.
h:;i hAEi CARRIAGES PAINTED AND REI7P.
IpI,nT fr,,,,nr"r hv the vnrd and trimmings.
.lH,i>SIERY SUPPLY STORE. G23 7tii w.
,.oARPEHTTRs AND BV-IIDERS
CARPENTRY, PAINTING. joB WORK OF
AL & &ainds Il. G. NEwiEN. 1900 ard ST. ne.
H"f =. hAiwren = and Pm.
Geo; Gsr; F. siRLEY. 5ol 7,h ST. NV. BASE
reasonable prices.
NEW WORK JoRR1SG. RrNopEL,St:.
SSen.,ai Sn. contracting sAs,1'EL AIPHER. ia:
Hor,h tsnitoi s'. Phone 3e72,J.
-, cARpET tIEaNINC: Il WASHING.
IF Ynr WANT THE BEST AT MOST EEA-
,onahle prices phone w los. AMERICAN AND
PERSIAN RrG Co. 1904 Ia. ave.
! 1--we fnIk CARPETS AND RUGS CLEAH-
Siam n,m ,carnat cleaners. 3a2 Md ave sw
Phone n 2o3s Estimates chcerfully given.
CHAIR GAMING.
sptntered. Tphclstering.
All work called for and delivered.
1898 Ioth ST nv. avs ''o>'' franklin 74ss.
ELEcTR1CAL woRK-wE SPECIALIZE IN
nyIs oHyT "irss ,sss ;n ar repairs of all knLs G. L.
ssrEc,IA1,sTs ,IA1,sTs IN FINISHED HOUSE WIR:
HOME ELEC. sHoP. 5i7 10Th n W NJ f54a
ENGINE''" Avn AErSMAN.
HOME. SWEET HOME"
THERE'S 40 PLACE LIKE HOME"
tonne and tell me your idens of home
wanted. then will make the plans and super
wise the c,ns,,rction for YOU
L., W. RIGGS
can between II a m. and pm and and
n m. pa
FLOORS REFINIsHED.
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW-PLANED
| scraned: highly polished. New floors laid. J.
G PRICE & BRO. 9l2 5th st. NV. FIR
THTERIt1R DECOR ATTNG.
JTLlCS LASSBURGH. 1883 III ST.-DRA.
| reries. cretonncs. mohairs. window shades. up
| hofstery. furniture slip covers. window screens
KEYS.
! cFNT2
Made while you wait. TURNER & CLARK.
| 1898 New York ave. NV. Basement. F. 3005.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
ECON MENDED SERVICE

concerns have been recommended to The Star
ana
sary to be made o The viii
Evening star., 1922-10-18

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 14th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5174 and 1885.
A good used car is
more satisfactory than
a cheap new one.
1929 Moon sport"
1922 Lafayette touring.
1921 Packard single six.
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1921 Buick 7-pass.
1921 Buick 5-pass.
1921 Chandler coupe.
1921 Ford touring.
1927 Ford sedan.
1921 Liberty coupe.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1910 Hudson speedster.
1910 Hudson coupe.
1920 Chandler touring.
1919 Paige sport"
1920 Chevrolet touring.
1920 Stearns-Knight sedan.
1919 National touring.
1919 Jordan touring.
1910 Cadillac rdstr.
1918 Pierce-Arrow 4-pass.
Reasonable terms, or will
take your old car in trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 14th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74-1335.
A Million Auto Parts On Hand.
Let us duplicate your wants.
Isadore Glasser Co.
9TH and w SITS. North 1850:
BEFORE BUYING a used cal
of any make see Lambert-Hud.
son Motors Co., 633 Mass. ave
NV. Fr. 700.
BARGAINS.
Sl9o we've, o-pass., touring.
$225 Dodge touring.
$3.50 Packard, 5-pass., twin.
$375 Westcott, 5-pass. touring,
$425 Hudson touring.
$625 Packard twin 6, 7-pass
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
$3.50 Dodge sedan, newly
painted; excellent condition.
$l,750 Packard, 1921, single
six.
S1.o5o Packard twin E, 4-pass.
sport models; new tires, special
nickel equipment; top, seat COW
ers, etc.
$2,15o Packard twin 6; special
nickel equipment; new tires, etc,
Terms-will trade in you,
used car.
THE LUTTRELL CO..
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West gas.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

stontinued,.
BUICK 1920 COUPE, 5000
BUICK 1920 ROADSTER, $3.50.
BUICK 1a22 H~ADSrER, $500.
BUICK 1912 TOURING. s625.
DODGE 1919 TOURING. Si25.
FORD 1920 SEDAN. 1886.
Also other cars Of standard make in both
open and closed models.
EMERSON & ORME.
1870 n 81. NV. Frank $3.50.
USED FORDS
THAT ARE RIGHT.
Ford coupe, 1922; Ford sedan.
1921: 8 Ford tourings. priced
right; 5 deliveries at bargain
Easy terms can be arranged on
the above cars.
STROBEL MOTOR CO.. INC,
l425 Irving st. NV.
Mr.. Petit. Columbia 42O6.
Open Sundays, o-l2.
Dodge Sedan.
1922.
cot TO he sold 70, owner: car practically new:
Gall Nam hoo0.
O'COnnell-C Clarke Motor Co.
RELIABLE USED CARS.
IL Fords.
; Essexes.
! Dodges.
;; Bucks.
! REQ truck.
Ford trucks.
l .Ietfery.
I Packard touring.
All late models in sedans. coupes. touring
cars and rnadsters: also several other standard
| makes, terms trade. A. J. Staber i Son.
80 nv :''
! COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
FORD truck. one ton; top and eide rur'a !ns;
19s