davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Woman Charges
Mate Forced Her
to Do Dirty Work
Wife of Well.Known Golfer
Says Husband Made Her
Stay Home and Do
Housework.
Omaha Bee Ieasrd Wire.

Detroit. April 23.-That she was
forced to stay at home and do the
dirty work with the washtub' while
her husband enjoyed himself on the
golf links is part OF the latest state
meht by Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy Lee
who is suing Howard B. Lee for di-
yorcc.
Lee is well-known golfer and
his wife is the daughter OF Henry
Z. Joy. former president OF the
Packard Motor company, and niece
of Senator Truman Ncwberry.
AT her home on Morross road,
Crosse Point, with its four acres OF
ground, Mrs. Lee talked freely OF
her alleged poverty.
Some OF my friends say am like
the poor. little rich girl" she. said.
Il five in ! lovely home, but +
haven't any money. | have lots OF
time to do our own fousework, my
washing, ironing, cooking and dress
making for the entire family"
Husband Took Fortune.
Mrs. Lee charges that her husband
defrauded her of her vast fortune,
which has cut her income from 5000
a month to $3.50.
81 haven't bought a new dress in
two years, except this thing | have
on, if you would call it Dress" she
said. Il paid Sl.l9 for it. The only
hat / have bought at rummagc
sale last year for so cents.
Mrs. Lee attended the fashionable
Dobbs Ferry school before she was
married
"Now | am buying the discarded
clothes Of my old school chums," she
continued. 81 have learned some
thing OF dressmaking, too-lnore
solid facts than art, however. | am
making over some old dresses that
are six years old. They were things
I had when made my debut. |
make the children's dresses out of
my old ones and then l pass them
along to each one as they grow into
them.
Grows Vegetables.
"I allow myself S. a month for
personal expenses. That includes
clothes and amusements. am help
ing to make expenses by growing
vegetables in my garden and selling
eggs. I have about 50 chickens. I
have man to hel me with the gar
dening | put up more than 100 cans
OF jelly, fruits and vegetables last
year..
The Joy heiress compared typi-
cal day in her married life to that
of her husband, who she alleged i'll
her divorce bill is golf maniac"
Il get his breakfast every morn-
ing at l." she said. "He leaves for
the Office an hour later and then
closes his desk at 10 to 60 to the golf
club and get in his usual Sc holes.
while he was playing golf for
high stakes on the strength Of my
money l was home doing the dirty
work" with the wash tub and the
ironing board and the scrub brush.
He came home for dinner at odd
hours and raised the roof if his din
ner was not kept warm"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Aged Cladiators Battle
on Box Butte County Farm
Clutches Discarded by Cripples Who Fight Over To-
bacco Habit-Man, SO, Blind in re:,so Takes
Count When Other F. % .s'sshs ~. s.iow.

Alliance, Neb,. April aj,-fhont'
Langiord, 81. crippled inmate OF IN
Box Butte county farm, Is in = ser
ious condition with one OF his eyes
closed. several wounds on his face.
neck and head as the resul, oi an al.
tack made upon him by another in-
mate, w. A. Dunlap. 90. who gouged
Langiord with sharp.pointed iton
rod during a quarrel,
Dunlap. who Is said TO be a re-
ligious fanatic. is held in the eounty
jail. He is also a cripple. his lei,
Vide. arm and leg being practically
paralyzed. Langiord has been 4 sui-
ierer from rheunailsm Tor years. Is
stopped and feeble and walks only
with the aid OF a eru'eh and a cane.
Dunlap also uses eruteheS
According 10 w. 5. Burkholder.
superintendent OF the county farm.
Dunlap is OF quarrelsome dispo-
si,ion and the two aged wards OF
the county have frequently engaged
in quarrels. one OF which ended IN
a fist fight. In order to cconomize
on heat. they were placed together III
the same room.
Langiord is fond OF his pipe and
his plug. while Dunlap is total alb
staincr and frequently beratcd Lang
ford for his tobacco habit. telling
him that he could never enter the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Contracts Let for New n
Alliance School Ho,ises

Alliance, Neb., April 23,-(Spe-
clal.)-Tentative contracts for the
construction OF new high school
and new grade building in ALI
ance have been let by. the board of
education, the, low bidder for the
high school being Oscar Almquist
OF Central City. and the low bid for
the grade school being received from
George M. Robertson of Lincoln.
Almduist's bid for the high school,
exclusive of plumbing, heating and
wiring, was $l37,174. Robertsons
bid for the grade school was ST.
858. The plumbing and heating con-
tracts for the two buildings are to
be awarded separately and, accord
ing to the board OF education, will
likely be given to the Sheehan com
pany of Omaha, who was lowest
bidder at $37,237. :.
The above figures are exclusive Of
electric wiring, which is estimated
at approximately $4,000, and fur
nishings for which the board ex-
poets to spend about $35,000. This
makes the total planned expenditures
approximately S250,0O0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

sscAyh6m oi heayen' unless he gave
up tobacco. The religious argument
didn't appeal 10 LangioFd, who has
used tobacco Tor over 90 years. aud
when he resented Dunlap's attempted
conversion the latter knocked the
pipe from his mouth. l.angiofd re-
senied such demonsmatiye agru.
menit and responded by whacking
Dunlap IN the face with a heavy
shoe. whefeupon Dunlap seized a
sharp pointed rod. Two feet long aud
halt an inch thick. and souged Lang
ford repeatedly abou, the face aud
head. Lansiord is blind IN his Left
eye. and when the other eye was
closed he said he couldn't keep up
the fight. although he tied 10 get
hold OF hammer with which 10 de-
iend himself.
Dunlap. according TO county
authorities, sperds most of his time
perusing the Bible. He is impatient
OF any one who fails TO agree with
his views OF what he reads in the
scriptures, the superintendent said.
and often flies into a rage, throwing
his Bible down. makes the air blde
with curses.
Langford has been an inmate OF
tho county farm for nearly Is Yeas
and Dunlap has been there about 10
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Coolidges
Routed By
Hotel Fire
Vice President, Wife aud
Many Notables Forced to
Flee When Flames Sweep
Ballroom Of willard.
Heavy Damage by Water
NJ The Associated Press.

Washington, April 25.-Niec Presi-
dent Coolidge, several members OF
the senate and house OF representa-
,ives and many other persons promi.
nent in public, business and social
lie, were among some 600 guests OF
the New Willard hotel who were
routed from their beds al an early
hour this morning by hre which
swept the top floor OF the lO-s'ory
grey stone structure at Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street.
The blaze had its origin in the
ballroom on the 10Th floor. where
few hours before President Hard
ing. Mr.. Coolidge. members OF the
cabinet. senator's and representatives.
foreign diplomats and others had sat
around the banquet board as guests
OF the Gridiron club at lis annual
spring dinner. ..
Water Causes Big Damage.
The fire was confined to that floor
and the roof above. but tons oi water
poured into the flames seeped through
to the floors below, causing much
damage. There was some confusion
and excitement as hotel attaches. po-
liccmen and hrcmcn- pounded on
doors and the telephone operator
called room after room, but all IN
the hotel got OF, of their apartments
i'll safety.
How the fire started, may never
be known, but one theory is that
a cigaret or cigar stump. cast aside !.
at the close OF the Gridiron dinner.
found a lodging place beneath a
rug in fold OF heavy drapery. It
was S:45, when passing policeman
noticed smoke coming from the
10th floor windows.
Calls Mrs. Coolidge.
Several fire companies were on the
scene in a few minutes. The clat-
ter of their gongs woke Vice. Presi-
dent Coolidge, who, upon going TO
a window, saw the apparatus across
the street. He called Mrs. Coolidge.
remarked that there was fire in
the neighborhood and suggested that
they go out to see it. While they
were dressing. they learned that
the fire was in the hotel Leaving
their apartment on the third floor
they descented to the lobby and
Mrs. Coolidge was sent to the home
OF the vice presidents. secretary Eds
ward 7. Clark.
Mr.. Coolidge is the second sue
cessive vice president of the United
States to have an experience i'll a
fire at the New Willard, blaze hav-
ing routed Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall late one night four years
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Nine Delegates
Already Named
in Tour Contest
Holding Elections in Thirty.
Four Other Cities in Drive
for Devastated
France.

New York. April 22.-Nine dele
gates, representing the highest type
OF American-busincss women. have
been elected to serve on the Good
Will delegation which sails from New
York July %, bound for Paris and
tour OF France that includes the
old battleficlds and the beauty spots
OF Normandy and Brittany. Thirty
five other elections are now under
way, including The Omaha Bee COM
test.
100 in Delegation.
The delegation will be composed
OF 100 representatives OF leading
cities of the United States. Dele
gates already elected are: Miss
Kathrine Murphy, telephone opera
tor. Falls River, Mass; Miss Belle
Potteiger, personal secretary at the
,Nst;osals%EssA~s~Resister company,
and Mrs. Charles CHM, of the home
service department of the Red Cross
at Dayton, o.. and Miss Adalisa
Shacklette, who has the distinction of
lCSCIV1S tHC luSHSSt SOhiP'iuiShtoi
vote of any girl running i'll the
elections, receiving 100000 votes.
She is member OF the accounting
department of the L. g. N. railway
at Louisville. Miss Helen Speed,
assistant in the vault department
of the Louisville Trust company,
and Miss Belle Cochrane, secretary
OF the Louisville chapter OF the
Junior league; Miss Elizabeth Room
ey| secretary of the vice president
OF the General Electric company,
Schenectady; Miss Mary Ives of the
United Shirt and Collar company,
Troy, N. Y, and Miss Marion See
OF the Fidelity Union Trust COM
pany, Newark, N. j., are others
elected.
Chaperone Is Named.
Delegates chosen from these cities
will have their expenses paid by the
American Committee for Devastated
France OF which Miss ASne Morgan
trurn to Page Two. Column Four.,,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Signalmen Of UP.
Sue for 100000
Back Pay Claims
Declare Road Refuses to
Settle Wage Award De-
spite Director Gen.
erals Order.

Alleging that approximately $780,
600 is due them as wages earned
during federal control of the rail-
roads, January, 1918. to February,
1920, signalmen of the Union Pacific
system have filed suit in federal
court against the director general of
the railroads and the Union Pacific
for the recovery of this sum. :
In a statement made last night,
Reed A. Flickinger of Council Bluffs,
attorney for the signalmen, alleged
that the employees were awarded 68
cents an hour for the first 16 months
of federal control of railroads and
72 cents an hour for the balance OF
the 26 months, according to provis-
ions made by Director General Nc
Adoo in 1918.
The plaintiffs, for whom ]. E.
Morledge, chairman, Brotherhood of
Signalmen. is trustee. maintain that
the maximum amount paid by the
management of these properties to
their employees during federal con-
troll was So cents an hour for the
first period of l6 months and 62
cents an hour for the remaining per-
iod. -
The plaintiffs also allege that the
director general on April 7, 1922 or
dered the Union Pacific railroad tc
pay the back pay claims, but that the
road refused
The back payments involved range
from few dollars to more than ST.
900 for each Of large percentage
of the signalmen.
Similar suits have been filed by
employees Of the Oregon Short Line
railroad and the Oregon-Was shington
Railroad and Navigation lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
First National of York
Observes 10th Birthday

York. Neb., April 23.-(Special.) }
The First National bank of this
city celebrated its 40th anniversary
Saturday
kilograms were received from
New York, Chicago. Kansas City,
St. Joseph. Omaha, Lincoln, besides
Long Beach and Los Angeles. Cal.
The first statement of the bank
made to comptroller of the currency
October 3, 1882, showed resources
OF Sl7o,79S.52. The statement OF
March 10, 1922, listed resources of
$1,985, ,242.91.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Employe of Power Company
Hurt by Dredger at Kearney

Kcarney, Neb., April 23:- (Spc-
cial John Pavey, all cmploye Of
the Central Power company. lies
az the hospital here with his left
leg splintered between the knee
and the hips as the result OF an
accident today. Pavey was working
on a clamshell dredger. replacing a
weakened pin, when the weight of
several hundred pounds suddenly
broke loose, pinning>him down. I'm
less complications develop. Pavley is
expected to recover. although his in
juries are considered very serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
johnson County Bankers
Entertained in Tecumseh

1-ecumseh. Neb., April 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Johnson County Bank
ers' association held a business meet-
ing in Tecumseh yesterday after
noon and a banquet in the evening.
During the afternoon wives Of the
visiting bankers were entertaied at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dafoe. w. B. Ryons, cashier OF the
First National bank of Lincoln. and
A. c. Shallenberger of Alma were
the out of town speakers,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Railway Men Authorize
Vote on Proposed Strike

Chicago, April 23.-The sending
out Of second strike ballot to the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor was
authorized at the biennial convention
which closed here.
Today's action resulted from dis
satisfaction Of the shopcrafts en-
ployes with decisions of the United
States railroad labor board concern
ing rules affecting this branch OF
the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Elkhorn Woman, Resident
of Nebraska so Years. Dies

Elkhorn. Neb.. April 25. = (Spe-
siai)-Mrs. John Aye, 76, resident
OF Nebraska for 50 years. died at her
home here tonight OF an illness in
cident to old age. Wednesday
afternoon at l short service will
be held at the home and the cortege
will then go to Spring Grove Meth
odist church. Burial will be in Elk
horn cemetery. Mrs. Aye is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Will
liam Reicken and Mrs. f. F.
Coekerill. both of Elkhorn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Germany Pays 100000
Marks on Reparation Debt

Paris, April 23.-The German gov
crnment paid the reparations
commission the first monthly INSTALL
ment on the new schedule OF pay
ments fixed by the commission on
March q, in pursuance, to decisions
of the allied finance ministers. The
installment was 100000 gold
marks. and subsequent payments are
to be 50000,000 gold marks monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
New Plan to Aid Farmers
Is Proposed by Norbeck

Washington. April 23.-Another
plan for farmers long term credits,
providing national farmers
finance union, federal corporation
with. $500, 100000 capital, was pro-
posed in bill introduced by Sena-
tor Norbeck, republican. South Da-
kota. The organization would be
operated by the secretaries OF the
treasury and agriculture. and four
other members appointed by the
president. 1t would be authorized
10 extend one-year looms TO farmers,
bankers or cooperative associations
up to an aggregate of 81 Sl,000.0000O0
in times of crop surplus with agricul-
tural products as security.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Sioux City Traffic Man =
Gets Position in Chicago

Sioux City, Ia, April 22.-James
P. Haynes, commissioner Of the
Sioux City traffic bureau, has been
named to what is said to be the
highest traffic post in the United
States. He will become traffic direc-
tor of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, at salary Of $4,000 a
year. Haynes has held the position
here for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Five Members of Augusta
Ball Club Hurt in Wreck

Augusta. Ga, April 25.-Five men,
bers OF the Augusta baseball club
OF the South Athletic league were
injured today wheV the automobile
in which they were travelling to
this city. overturned just outside
Grccnville. S. {.
Herman Merritt. "farmed OUT TO
augusta by the Detroit Americans,
was reported to have received in
jurics which may prove fatal The
other [iour were not seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Golden Rod Highway Meeting
Is Held at Red Cloud

Superior, Neb., April %. : (Spe-
cial. )-The annual meeting of the
Goldenrod Highway association
was held at Red Cloud with an at
tendance OF over 100 delegates from
as far as Fairbury on the east, and
as far as Otis, Colo, on the west.
J. H. Agec and {. A. Bates OF SUI
rerior. were elected president and
secretary, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Church Burns in Big
Fire at Emmett. Neb,

O'NeiH, Neb., April 32-(Special
Telegram. Fire, presumably of in
,ccndiary origin, starting early Sum
day morning in the basement OF the
Methodist church at Emmett. de-
stroyed the church. the parsonage,
the Shorthill barn and the hay barn
OF the Emmett Hay company, con-
tanning 600 tons of baled hay.
Assistance from O'Neil prevented
the destruction of the remainder Of
the business section OF the village.
The total loss is estimated at $780,
600. partially covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Death List in Gasoline
Explosion Reaches Seven

Los Angeles, April 23.-Two more
victims OF the explosion of gaso-
line tank and tank wagon at Downey,
near here last Friday. died today.
This makes the total death list seven.
Fred Robins. 10, schoolboy. died in
Los Angeles hospital, and Herbert
Hughan. 10, schoolboy, in a hospital
a. Downey. The condition Of Gus
Reiman, another victim, was re-
ported critical Several others were
still in danger. it was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Sixteen Filipinos Drowned

Manila, ?. l., April 2.-Sixteen
,Filipinos we're drowned when d
large saiIboat capsized off the coast
OF the Province OF Camarines SUI.
according to advices received here
today. Eight other persons aboard
the boat were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Eight Wounded by Bomb.

Bologna, April 23,-Eight persons,
four of whom are communists. were
wounded by the explosion of bomb
thrown into a cafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
~, go,
The Weather
Forecast,

Forecast,
Nebraska: Showers Monday,
cooler i'll west portion; Tuesday,
partly cloudy.
Iowa: Showers Monday, slightly
warmer in east portion; Tuesday.
unsettled, probably showers in east
portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
RAIL FOREMAN
KIDNAPPED AND
BADLY BEATEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. CIV. S.
McLane car foreman of the Illinois Cen
trail shops here was kidnapped today,
blindfolded and taken by automobile to
the woods near Cardiff, Ala, where he
was badly beaten with hickory sticks.
Making his way to Cardiff he telephoned
to Birmingham and an ambulance was
sent for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
IoITRNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
ore Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
RATES

I'M &-S
-, advertisement taken for less than
c.rr. the words in your advertise
~. and multiply by the number Of
T ,rs. you desire It printed; remit
s,cordngly.
=, counting words. include "Tc
,sto FOR Sale" Wanted" etc, aa
Ell 3 addresses.
alAcK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
parsgraphed matter, line Clashes.
rtIte space. classified display: &c per
'Iss Sc PER inch Ga lines make an
.nch),
Any 1erAon whose name appearN in
me telephone directory may have
c,sssfed ads charged.
Cancel orders should be given in
writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoftice address as we'll as their
Dbone numbers, because many read
er. have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, replies
can DO sent in care Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

FoR sALE-A FEW FULL BLOOD
COLLIE PUPS. NINE WEEKS OLD.
y 70 WlckE, BARRANCAS AVENUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One pocketbook in WooIworth's
or Kress' store-containing $1,000. For
Identification Phone 1899. Mrs. A. E.
Gingrich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
DOGS FOR SALE

t'LLIES, Foxterriers. Bulls, Shepherds
NJ Settlers or Pointers, three months
,'sies SIS. females $11 each; Hounds over
!. r'" months SIS pair; grown young
% uads SIS each. Everything purebred
yrdtF direct stamps If reply, Darnall
Mnn",s, WILLIAMSON. S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
TIRE TREATMENT

I
Agents wanted in each county in West Florida and South
Alabama to sell Kore automobile tire treatment that
thoroughly tested and tried out and backed by
strong letters from chemists rubber manufacturers opera
tors of auto trucks and individual automobile
to close punctures reduce the number of blow
outs and to have injurious effect whatever inner
tube casing Agents give all part time to the
work Agents preferred who accustomed to driving
cars and who willing to do the installing well the
selling, of Korker. Installing is easy and simple.
Address, H. H.. P. o. Box $685. Mobile Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

W. SAlE-Genuine Collie pups, ten
weeks Cd. 322 West Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

THE WOOD-JUST-WOOD co.
Wood for any use. Stove
wood, CRATE wood, rosin chips
Rnd blocks. Phone 908. John
Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
MORTGAGE LOAN
CABINET WORKS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SCREENS
Cypress screen windows, galvanized wire
at $125. Cabinet work. Best at lowest
Phone 1886. 1873 Z. -ntendencja.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

r0R SALE sPECIAL-For 80 days we
will tailor for you a 3-piece suit from
pare virgin all wool Fall Suitings. The
est buy You ever made. Don't miss this
cash or easy terms. king Tailoring Co.,
West Garden st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

lrOR SALE-One good farm mare or will
trade for first class COW. 100 West In
lendencia. Phone 613.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
AGENTS WANTED
SODA FOUNTAINS
-AGENTS WANTED
Your OpportunItv


To sell in your own territory ''Kom-
pact Ready Built Soda Fountains"
Biggest money maker of the year, for
live statesmen and retail merchants A
beautiful soda fountain, standard
equipment, combined with refrigerated
cabinet show case all in one, shipped
complete all ready to do business upon
arrival. "Kompact" users everywhere
making $1,000 to $4,000 extra profit
daily. 100000 value for less than
$500 co. Attractive easy payment plan
if desired. Sure-fi selling outfit with
testimonial letters furnished. Ice
cream companies everywhere interest
ed they will furnish you live pros
poets for immediate sales. Write to-
day for particulars.
GROSMAN FOUNTAIN
MANUFACTURING CORP.
500 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

FOUND-Pocke Owner please see
]. r. Rycroft, Munson, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

ends office fixtures. large letter press
/ nd table. large cabinet for filing docu-
|nent7. Entire lot very cheap for quick
Purchaser. Knowles Brothers Agency,
k,h Floor American Bank Bldg. Phone %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
DANCING

lessons. Also children's classes in aes-
thetic Dancing. zoo West Gregory. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
FOR SALE

lrap sAI.F-Six section all marble bar
Ter fixtures. Sanitary lavatories. Cheap
Itn9y Bijou Barber Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

WANTED-A colored woman, short or
der cook. Must be steady and clean.
Apply Mecca Cafe. Palafox and Zarra-
gossa. st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
For Sale-Real Estate

F0R sALE-At a sacrifice, so acres
good farm land. 30 acres cultivation;
good house and well water: on highway
hree miles Laurel Hill, Okaloosa coun-
f. VIII take good Ford car for down
payment. or trade for city property
Apply 1919 East Cervantes street.