davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Doug Talks of the Charms
OF Manhattan and of Mary
Says That the One Proves So Exciting and SO Ex-
hausting That He Has to Fly to the
Other for am Antidote

Avenue In FIVE minutes you and that
yeu are merely part of q parade"
"We know that is true,. because we
were riding on bus yesterday and
we saw you leading parade and step
ping traffic as you went along"
We were sitting quietly, en- route Sor
the Waldorf, when suddenly q woman
IN the bus said excitediy, stThere's
Douglasi" and There's Maryino cried
another With one accord they stormed
to the door and said, "Let me offl Let
me Oft" and one added, apologetically:
"I'vs seen him, but I never saw her"
So they all climbed down, and we had
the bus to ourself. They Joined the
throng which accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks on their walk up Fifth
Avenue, and 1t seemed strange thing
for sensible, middle-aged women to do.
But that is funny thing about the
screen. It seems to present It's heroes
and heroines In moro alluring and
romantic light than even tho stage
can do.
We spoke of this TO Douglas and he
replied: ado you know, questioned
| one OF the women who was In the
crowd one day surrounding Mary when
we were In Europe, and | asked her
| why they were all so interested in Miss
Pickford. It's gratitude we feel she
answered, 'and we want to tell hes
about it. Gratitude for what?'
asked, and she replied, Gratitude for
being on the screen That was the
way she expressed It, but / think
know what she meant You couldn't
live with Mary and not appreciate 1t,
fer Mary appeals to me the same way
she does to other people who see her
on the screen, and I'm always feeling
grateful to her myself, not for being on
the screen, but for just being. Tss
awfully In love with Mary" which we
consider the sweetest thing man ever
said about his wife, and Douglas is
nothing If not frank. 1t seems he is
also "tender and true"
Later he asked US not to put into
print anything that he had said, be-
cause he had been talking TO US as an
old friend and not as an, interviewer.
But If Mr.. Fairbanks objects to any
thing in the foregoing we promise to
publicly apologize,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Outlying Houses

sk,nn,, n
mister Antonio" will be here for
week. Following this engagement
Mr.. Skinner will continue his tsur
and will reach Chicago in about tvs
weeks.
BRONX OPERA HGUsE-Estelle Win.
wood in "The Rubieon" will be pre-.
gented by Henry Baron.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
THE TOLL OF THE SEA
n AFeatrre Picture i'm Natural Colors
vi BY she New
Technicolor Process
As the Rialto, Commencing November rs \ /
Having seen the play ss
MAXFIEID PARRISH, the great AmericH
coIorist, writes /:

II enjoyed the colored moving
picture of the Chinese play go
much, became 80 lost in the ex-
quisite, ever changing mosaic Of
color here and there, that wish
I could see Il over again, tAa. I
might bring to bear upon it some
sort of critical faculty.
However, allow me to say,
chat I consider 1t highly success
full from a color point of view,
and an invention with possi-
bilities, a revolution in the mov-
ing picture arr. For a sample
you naturally chose a play of the
Eass In order TO show by their
gay colored costumes juss what
shis new medium could do, but
1t Is difficult TO imagine any
play, even in our own drab cos
tuned land, which would not be
immensely improved by the
magic of this new color repro
duction. The grays and whites
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Crowds ars standing up sS the Mis-
sion Thsstsr, they say, to see Harold
Lloyd In his "D1. Jack" The picture
10 hsviag its world premiere in Los
Angeles
Richard Rowland has leSs for Chi
eago sn route 20 Hollywood. Mr. Row
land 10 general nanager Of First Ma
ttonsl and has gone to the Coast in
&hstr interests.
Marion Davies will start work next
month on "Listle Old New York." which
will be adapted 70 the screen by Luther
Reed from the play by Rida johnson
Young. Sidney olcost will direct.
Colleen Moore and James Morrison
head the cast of "The Nth Command
uent,' Fannie Hurst story, which ls
under production at the Thomas Ince
studios.
Carlyle Blackwell, erstwhiieiy one Of
Ing Lord Robert Dudley opposite Lady
Diana Manners in "The Virgin Queen"
which j. Stuart Blackton Is making in
England.
Edgar Selden has closed contract
with John c. Rsgland under which AS
sooiated Exhibitors will distribute
four productions starring Madge Evans.
The frat OF these will be "on the Banks
Of the Wabash" Forrest Haisey will
do the continuity.
Robert Olson 10 directing Prizma's
second musical special, Schubert
Serenade," which Ia one of the series Of
tsynchronized classics. The frat was
,SBeethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
The Arsman will come in for thei,
share Of glory when "The Third
Alarm" an Emory Johnson production
is released. In the cast are Ralph
Lewis, Johnnie Walker, Ella Hall, Viz.
ginia True Boardman and frankie Lee
''The Madonna In Chains" has been
changed TO ''The Woman in Chains" In
the cast are e. K. Lincoln, Mrs. Ro-
dolph Valentino. Martha Mansfield and
others- William P. Bent directed.
"The Herc," screen version of Gil,
bert Emery's play, has been completed
In tho cast are CASTOR Glass, Barbara
La Msrr, John Sainpolis and Doris
Pawn.
Miriam Battista, who has Just fin
ished work In "Penxien will be fea
sured in q screen version of eth,
Lucky Stone" Herbert Brenon will
direct.
The complete cast for @Aiice Adams
IS Florence yidor. Margaret Lands
,Gertrude Astor. Jay Hunt, Vernon
Steel, Harold Goodwin, Claude Gilling
water and Tom Ricketts.
Kenneth Webb, who directed man,
Betty Blythe pictures. has brother
Roy, who Is directing the orchestra a
the theaters where Betty is nakint
her personal appearance.
sMary Mixes In Is the title OF 4
asw picture to be made with Alice
Calhoun as the star.
Jane Murfin has started work on tn.
third Of Strongheart's stories 20 fol
low "Brown Of the North" The sisle
has not yet been decided.
Mack sennstt has announced that
Mabel Nernaands nsxt picture wiIl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

that is the motif OF her picture. "Hun.
cry Hearts,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Il have read Maxfeld Par
rish's letter. 1t hits the nail ON
the head. I agree with all he
says. It is my belief thar this
new process will revolutionize the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Jackie Coogan's picture, which was
called "Fiddle and l." has been
changed TO Daddy" "Toby Tyler" is
already under way at the studio.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Shadows ON the Screen

be MARY Ann" This will follow
"Susanna." This will make the fourth
name by which Miss Normand has
been called. The others were Mickey
and "Molly o."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Jane Murdn has started work on the
third Of Strongheart's stories 20 fol-
low Brown of the North" The title
has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Mack sennstt hss announced that
Mabel Neraands nsxt picture wiIl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

''The Madonna In Chains" has been
changed to ''The Woman in Chains" In
the cast are e. K. Lincoln, Mrs. Ro-
dolph Valentino. Martha Mansfield and
others William p. Bent directed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

"The Here" . screen version of Gil
bert Emery's play, has been completed,
In the cast are CASTOR Glass. Barbara
La Msrr, John Ssinpolis and Doris
Pawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Crowds ars standing up at the Mis-
sion ThesteT, they say, to see Harold
Lloyd In his "Dr. Jack" The picture
20 hsviag its wcrld preuiers in Los
Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Richard Rowland has less for Chi
sago en- route 20 Hollywood. MIR. Row
land 10 general manager Of First Ma
tionsI and has gone to the Coast In
Shstg interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The Arsnsn will come in for their
share Of glory when "The Third
Alarm" an Emory Johnson production,
is released. In the cast are Ralph
Lewis. Johnnie Walker, Ella Hall, Viz
ginia True Boardman and frankie Lee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Colleen Moore and James Morrison
head the cast of "The Nth Command
nent," Fannie Hurst story, which ls
under production at the Thomas Ince
ssa6ioe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

1Mary Mixes In1 Is the title OF a
asw picture to be made with Alice
Calhoun as the star.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Marion Davies will start work next
month on "Listle Old New York." which
will be sdapted 70 the screen by Luther
Reed from the play by Rida johnson
Young. Sidney olcost will direct.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Robert Olson 10 directing Prizma's
second musical special, "Schuhert's
Serenade." which 10 one of the series of
tsynchronized classics. The frat was
SBeethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Miriam Battista, who has Just fin
ished work In "Penxie" will be fea-
tured in screen version of "The
Lucky Stone" Herbert Brenon will
direct.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
c. DANA GIBSON of Life, and foremost American
artist in black and white, writes:

motion picture industry. The Ct
feet is convincing and most resi-
full to the eyes--and altogethef
irresistible. am looking so1.
ward to seeing she picture again.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Carlyle Blackwell, erstwhiieiy one Of
Americas handsomest actors, is play
Ing Lord Robert Dudley opposite Lady
Diana Manners in "Ths Virgin Queen"
which J. Stuart Blsckton is making in
England.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Kenneth Webb. who directed many
Betty Blythe pictures. has a brother.
Roy, who is directing the orchestra at
the fheaters where Betty is making
her personal appearances.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Edgar Selden has closed contract
with John G. Rsgland under which AS
sooiated Exhibitors will distribute
four productions starring Madge Evans
The frat OF these will be "on the Banks
Of the Wabash" Forrest Aaisey will
do the continuity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

and delicate colcrs Of this Chi
nese play were just IS delightful
as the more brilliant eolors.
"Take the case Of the faces
alone: what relief II Is to get
away from black and white eyes
and jet black lips, and 90 have In
its place 8 far more sentative
face in coiors and values as we
know it in real life.
Strange to say, the most
truthful color notes in this pro
duction were those which ons
would think. from their very
sdelicacy, would be the most difi-
cult to get upon the screen; such
as the subtle shadows on the
faces with their cool reflected
lights, the beautiful texture Of
white in shadow, white against
flesh tines, ALI those qualities
which have been the joy and de.
spair of artists for centunssi
they were all there with wonder
full fidelity"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The complete cast for "Aiics Adams.
Is Florence vidors Margaret Lands,
,Gertrnde Astor. Jay Hunt, Vernon
Steel, Harold Goodwin. Claude Gilling-
water and Tom Ricketts,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at $500 a. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benedictior
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

- =. =
home. The Norgardeas were fora
er highly respected 'c:'siscas Of this
city until the gentlemen disposed of
his far on the Me.cse road si,crt
distance from Sauk Centre a few
years ago. He reports that crops in
Mower County are the best for many
years as they have had an ahund-
ance Of rain all s;caso1.
George Fish, licensed auctioneer
with over thirty years experience will
cry sales any time.-Adv
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Swift left
Wednesday morning for Rochester,
where Mrs. Swift expects to undergo
an operation for goitre.
AIoyisus Diebel and brother Mat of
St. Paul visited from Wednesday UNI
til Monday in Sank Centre,
Mrs. O. Wheeler left this Thurs
day noon for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Goodsell Of Osakis.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle visited with
friends in st. Cloud Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Wadell of Willmar
is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Sr.
Miss Beryl and Claire Dobbs of
Great Falls, Mont, will be the guests
of Mrs. Addie Dobbs for about two
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Albert Cordell of Minneapolis came
up Sunday evening for a few days
visit with relatives and friends in
Sank Centre.
Get colleg education in business,
stenography, salesmanship or teleg-
raphy at the Little Falls Business
College. School and living expense
very reasonable. Fall term starts
Sept. A. Send for free catalog.
Typewriters for rent or sale. 10-11.
Mrs. Kitty Hansen returned
Tuesday evening from the Twin Cities
after spending several days buying
for the Style Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Boston Toggery drove to Minneapol-
is Sunday morning. Mr.. Holme re-
turned Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
EW. o. P. Hillsdale who had spent
several weeks in Minneapolis caring
for the home and children of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Blocker while the lat
ter enjoyed visit at the Paul H Is
dale home, Salt Lake City, Utah.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J p. Nottage and
son Donald arrived Wednesday eve
ming from Kasson, Mimi, for visit
at the G. E.. Bohall home. {
Alex Benson and Bert Bonner at
tended the Gun Club shoot at Wadena
last Sunday and brought home a
portion of the money.
" Mrs. w. A. Moore and Mrs. Bryon
Carr, left today Thursday for an in
definite stay with their husbands at
Shady Shores, Hackensack, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
and daughter Lucille accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Domke and two sons left
Tuesday morning for a ten days visit
at Pipestone, Mimi
Mrs. j. A. Root Of Dowagiac,
Mich, grandmother of Mrs. V. T..
Conklin, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D..
Conklin, of Hartford, Mich, parents
of v. T. Conklin, are guests at the
home of their children in Sank Cen
tire. The little son at the Conklin
home was the magnet which drew the
visitors to Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Magyar Jan
and family of Leroy, Minn., arrived
in Sank Centre Monday eve .sg by
auto for a weeks visit with old
friends in this vicinity. They are
being entertained at the viii Reese
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
LOW-LIVED VANDALISM

vandals Of low mentality are at.
work in Greenwood cemetery. Last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morse
visited the cemetery to care for the
grave of their little daughter and
discovered that the metal fowerhold-
ers on the grave had been riddled
with bullets. Investigation proved
that glass receptacles on other graves
in the cemetery had been broken. It
is to be hoped that perpetrators of
crimes of this sort can be located and
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Rev. F.AOberschu1te, president Of the
Minnesota district of the Warher
League, the largest body of Young
Lutherans in America, and pastor OF
the Church of Our Savior, st. Paul
will preach the sermon. 81
! Everybody bring their dinner bas-.
kets, from church. we shall go directs:
ly to the Community Park, on Sank
Lake, where a picnic will be held. We
wish to renew old acQuaintances, en-
terrain II ourselves and others in a
friendly way and make new friends.
We shall also hear more about the
work Of the young and old in the
Kingdom OF God. Do come! The pas
tor is also contemplating the organi-
zation Of q. class of adults for prepar-
alton to membership in our church.
Come and meet your Fellow Lutherans
and friends. The object$of this gath
sering is to preach the#Word of Christ
and get acquainted. There will be
some opportunity for wholesome
amusement at the park. Also refresh
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
p nnnu y y Il y II y II nan n y
SOCIAL EVENTS ::
q q u q q u Il q u Il q y II Il II Il q

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS MA
bel L. Benson, eldest daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Alex Benson of Sank Centre
was united in marriage at the Meth
.odist parsonage St. Cloud, at high
noon Friday Aug. a, to r. Dell Stew
art of La Moure, N. D., Rev. G. E..
Tindall officiating The bride was pref
tily gowned in white canton crepe and
carried cream white rosebuds. She
was attended by her sister Miss Mar
garet Benson, who was also gowned
in Canton Crepe and carried tea ros-
es. w. l.. Benson brother of the
bride attended the groom.
Mrs. Stewart is a graduate of the
Sank Centre public schools and is
also a graduate of the State Teach
ers Training College at Moorhead
and has taught for several years at
that institution. Mr.. Stewart is an
instructor at La Moure college in
North Dakota and after a short we'd
ding trip to the Twin Cities the hap
ply couple will take up their home at
Lid MOuTt. uC uLdlly Oduh SStAtL 2
friends of the bride join the Herald
in extending Fluctuations. ~
r.
EIGHTEEN OF THE OLD
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. e. Mcintyre gave them an
informal and pleasant farewell sur
prise at their home in Hoboken Tues
day evening of this week. After an
evening spent in social intercourse.
in music, light refreshments brought
by the guests were served.
& a.
A NUMBER OF YOUNG PEOPLE
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Mihette Sunday evening
and pleasantly surprised the Mann
girls of Missoula, Mont, who were
guests at the Minette home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor ;

The services in this church on Sum
day will beSin the following order:
Sunday School at $3.50. Glasses and
teachers for ALL
- Morning service at 10:45. Sermon by
pastor and sermonette for children.
Evening service at 500. Union SER
vice with Methodist church. Sermon
by Rev. S S. Wyand.
This church welcomes all those who
have no church home and who desire
to worship with US.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
aHHnHHHr
THE CHURCHES J:
u HndHannnaann II y =
Zion Lutheran Church
Julius A. Stein, Pastor

Special Reunion Services and Sunday
School picnic.
will be in the English language.
The young people OF the congrega-
ton have arranged for q reunion OF
such who have been confirmed at Luth-
eran affairs. All those still confessing
the Lutheran faith will be especially
interested and are cordially invited to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
M. E. Church
:, - wy y-

=" % O' w oifU3 1NSkSVOI q"
Next Sunday morning, Aug 18th at
1890 at this church special feature
will be Prayers for Rain"-together
with morning worship. We are told in
Gods word to ask for the things we
need and to ask liberal1y"-We know
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

we need rain for man. beast and crops.
The earth is parched and dry ana
must have water. All who would like
to join in these petitions, please come:
Bring your faith with you. In case OF
rain in abundance by next Sunday
morning we will observe an hour OF
gratitude and thanksgiving. Come!
In the evening at 500 Union ser
vice in the Congregational church with
sermon by the pastor of this churcn.
For the remaining Sundays OF Aug
ust let all who can give support to
these meetings. A good attendance
will be appreciated.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will have it's regular monthly
meeting next Friday afternoon at $500
o'clock in the parlors of the church. It
lis hoped there will be a good attend
ance Of theSmembers OF the society.
r.
q st. Paul's Catholic Church s
Il Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 8:00sa. m.;.
High Mass at 10000 a. m, Vespers at
~ !. l.--
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m.
0eCOHU OuHOdy III Tie CNO-
ming, o'clock.
Other Sundays: Morning prayer at
1890: Church School 11:45 a. m.
r.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at $500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
n y II y y y II II y y y II y y y y y
CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
y Hannuna nu u y y y
Miss Clara Fisher of Long Prairie
visited with friends in Sank Centre,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and
family, and Sigurd Holme of the
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

BuICK-Touring.
FQRD-Ceupe.
DopGE-Touring.
oVERLAND-Touring,
FORD-Panel body delivery car,
yIN-Pansl body delivery car. .
The above are sli Of the used cars
we have on hand and ere priced
w." sEdMEs MOTOR CO.,
61S-ls G ct. N, W.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

s=ssss.:';: f. a: .;::. :;:' IS:
Si.:.ss:s e: :ss:ss ts ;:f ss:'s .ss s m very
,,,, 80, ,HtrART' JE" u.,, .,,,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BABr's PIcryRE.
Special on Friday ttomerrow) ana nest
T SEcS, SAs e ,si ss 81 81 :ss ~, ':ir :ss
der years fer yec. pupltestss from
same, u each, THE NURSERY studio,
fs2b = 81, n. W. Phons Main fss,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

saSa Sss I,.s'R' .% T.,s E.r WE .ss., ~ ",
kraA Ah9sssns fss Rsst. hiseeiahssss sss
ksae,Sp Death Netiess, mus. 20 rscsiud a.
fle.Tssblnston Times sfflss hsleFs " os'eek
oh2>6tsSsntsd, Situation wsntsd, lest saa
tfy,dsHoops for Rent AFssensnU tef xsas,
kh6fhspfsgs fsr Sale end Dssth Netce 90
Gtt2tr9}bts Mil be- taken up 10 ieSe o'cieek
o. % "a 'tst dsy ef publlcsuen.
.tfR9suHssmsats' tar puhfcatsn IN Ths Wlsh-
bsleAd svndsys fipss pya be psesitsa esfsss
UsHSl4ck .. n Saturday.
ohuhihSN charge 10 fsp teo lhes.
.1Ssu dbcaatiHulHE les billinsl telephone sssu-
etspsnlp, advsrtissS must scum fsaa tslsphsAs
WI, No hqpha, without nis Hunser 10
.xiis1Hi sHIsGfSS rIMws VIII ne, b. ~.
zfffeAis 70, more thsn ems iuos~est iatsrtisH
q shy sdIsrtissmsnt syseyss isE psss nss enc
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

cInYLL1o - iIis, T.ps,., sssT, sss=t
.lss.i 'ssi.s,r, .s.; "asssS a. sss.S,iensi's t.
,,,, 1,,s rhlswt wtHARf' il" u.n ,,,,.
DobdE-Tourlne, i,ieI A. es.ditis7; !;
s.tisIxi price ti1L .a.s s,A u 1 W
pone5I;Sespss i,iI p,ee.l We yS::II.; ;
.:. :ss.,.:'s !: .':s W. VS. s:, :as, a ..
," ,,n ~, ,sEEf.ArI. :, EsEwI Ir. Maj, ,,,,
1891 FokD SEDAN.
,riEs:: iE:- ,E.s. sSSSh sS.h VIZ rsrf;s. ss'aitlo'i
'9sP gss. sss s;.. 'ita:'', ~ 1.:s see % %s;'',
F9s.N.''ySS ,sss.. fS,il .ss' e Z ssSs'''''; ~:
r9afiRsKEio.2rssaa saiiD :i.. i:iS s::s q. .sx: Z
FoRD-TouTins; IN Al condition. Can
.,!ss s' | f''" p M 81 At :" ~
FoRblsedsn ists fsW modsIi yyod
wheel, psrkisS lenp. Hassisy shoek a.,
..,s'r Iis ma :ps.as:ts :.
| iiss; terms ~ low ~ siso cash, sslsnss
w., y, %.a' ,.'s :, trAsr ''. MAJ, .,,,
Ss.SS-F0RB TOPS-Ss.s5
peaig:, Ms...li sns cs'vroist tops.
Tsss Aa,s ron CO. ii.I "a L q. Il. ",
MIxwfLI--isii, tsur!esi newly psiSt.
81 ssea ,,sssG; !Ttss,ssn. p ,sas: ns, ,;s.r;;
o., SOC ."'' E:''s',.,. ME-. '.'",' .'..
FoRDs. FoRDs. FoRDs.
70 Esrs e.os:; .vF.. new tree '''I
s.r Tssd ;saSins sosl..
s::,$$ s:,$$ s:SsrtsEE :srtisE :,s:s::. ss.s:: IY.it u" !"
s'ra 70" ttffSisAifs ifs:is: :&issasatss: ed '''' ."
is i:.s ''s s.sss. sss z. ..s;is! vi you iss s' ::
Y. 10. Per cert % this ssrvies vhss Ger v
sfEGARr.s GARAGE,
,uiggTS uiggTsesaI1sp e n, sosp pEAss,Iisst,..
MkxwEfI--isis, t.urisg ssri, rssd
ss.n:. s t sSns,iap sgs ,.r: rss:s'si = isI ne. :;
u" cash fi'is't 4 tts1sas,' ssa1tss'as'yi ir.
wire whssis psrkinS Isnpi tires estra
sifs is os,.Iis Sss Isst: "a ssSd russ soad 'a:'
OVERLAND ts-Resdstsri firstroi,ss
sSsFrss SS;sSFss:s ii H t:s e.;s,s 3 3, N H. aoNtss LEE
Ovsrlsnd tsurips, me4.l es,n,s,.,,fiSs
Chevrolst tse, t6urinS, 1913. ...,.,r tt1s
fcfa tsy,inf, i,a. s.p.i.t.d. ."." Nis
Rss%.si! ;;osiins'', Us. .:e.ss :....;..
fhsss cars ere sll IN reed -rsehssiasl
eenditien and cen be purchased On rss-
sonsbls terms gems % low 90 $50 cash,
srES RHTfx yfEMiNd. Inc,
Champisin sna FsIsrsfns rd. ~ W.
- -' North soto, -.
s-CYLiNDER oLDSMoBLE II
passenger touring car; rscondi-
toned and painted; exceptionally
good rubber. BOX ATT, Times Of
scrIPfs .SooTH--s-sss az. 1881 .lIi
,,:: ::::'t'i.:S G.sS.- .ss '''s;, es., isys.J s's
nTxwHHI-fSW yssfIsS ssTi 1ST
,.ssr:ess,'sily, rs ire ,sEs Mgs .s,y
ssItins l..bi sstrsG ssssl .sry rsssss'
~. M, ,,,...HxSLsAsr. ,,,. !. IT. x.,. .,,,