davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
T ANGUS Patron
Of ART DIES
At HOME
Ralph Cross johnson Gave Mil
lion Dollars Worth of Paint
ings to Gallery.
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEl.

Ralph Cross Johnson, promipent
lawyer and art collector, 1875 Eye
street northwest, who came into
the public eye in 1919 when he gave
a million dollars worth Of paint.
ings@ to the National Gallery Of
Art here, is dead at his summer
home at Primore Hill. Belfast, Me-,
it wa slearned today.
Mr.. Johnson, who belonged to the
old Johnson family Of Belfast, had
told his family yesterday he was
going to take nap and he passed
away while he slept.
w. H. Holmes, director Of the
National Museums, said today that
Mr.. Johnson's gift of twenty-four
works Of old masters was consid-
cred by many the most priceless
presentation ever made in the his
tory Of American art,
Mr.. johnson made many trips to
Europe and bought discriminatory.
Among the twenty-four paintings
were those of English, French, Ital-
ian, Dutch and Flemish schools.
He was a lawyer and had been a
resident Of Washington for thirty
five years. He married, in 1879.
Martha Waller, Of Richmond, Va,
and daughter, Mrs. Marshall
Langhorne, Of this city and Bar
Harbor, survive him.
He was a member Of the Cosmos
and Chevy Chase Clubs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10

the double round, Is 144-an i'm
probable score today because OF the
ocean winds.
Leading pairs scheduled to start
today are: ~
Jesse w. Sweetser, of Ardley. n.
Y, against Joe Kirkwood, New YORK;
Francis Ouimet, of Brookline. Mass
and John L. Black, of Wlchlta'
Kas.; Emmett E. French Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Rudolph Z. hnep-
per. Sioux City, Iowa.
Called Amateur Day.
The pairings today gave the con-
test the title of amateur day.
Jess Sweetser, the amateur
champion, Francis Ouimet. making
his first start since his brilliant
showing in England in the spring,
Ruddy Knepper, Of Sioux City ana
Princeton. Gardner White, former
Metropolitan champion and Alex
Armour, former Scottish champion
were among those to start.
Walter Hagen will be among the
starters tomorrow, and in hsS honor
the day has been termed ""Hagen
Day."
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
LONGSHOREMEN ASK
BIG INCREASE IN PAY

NEW YORK. July 10.-Notice has
been served by the international
Longshoremen's Association that an
agreement covering wages and
working conditions Of leaders on
city piers will be considered void
after July %, 1923. The men are
asking an advance of about double
the present rate of pay.
A meeting of the conference COM
mittee on loading, representing the
employers, has been called for
Wednesday at the office of the Mer-
chants Association to consider what
action should be taken.
Under the agreement signed
August z, 1922, the rates for load
ing merchandise were fixed at IL
cents a hundred pounds when load
ing from the platforms of ware
houses, and IA cents per hundred
pounds when loading from side
walks, piers, decks or cars. The
union asks a new agreement ION
the basis of 4 cents a hundred
pounds"
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
ST T X SUSPECT
IN KILLING
Of GIRL
Real Clues Are Missing, How
ever, in Death Of Pretty
Dorothy Kaufman.

SCARsDALE, N. Y, July TO-
With practically no clue to the
identity of the slayer Of pretty
twenty Dorothy Kauff.
man, the Mennonite girl, who was
hacked to death at the country
home of Magruder C-aighead, New
York broker, the authorities here
today began a search for every
suspicious character and vagranr
reported near the Craighead home
on the day Of the crime.
Hope OF fixing the crime on one
Of Miss Kauffman's former suitors
from the Maryland hill country
where the girl lived before coming
here, was abandoned today.
Authorities today also were doubt
full of the theory that religious
fanatic was the slayer. Hope of so
luton of the crime, police say, now
depends upon the arrest of a sus
pect seen near the Craighead home
the day Miss Kaufman was killed
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
INDIANS WILLING
TOLEASE OUT
THEIR LAND
Navajos Agree to Give Com
panies Right to Seek Oil
on Reservations.

Secretary of the Interior Work
today received a telegram from
The Navajos Indian Business Coun'
Gil through Commissioner n. D
Hagerman, authorizing the LEASING
of reservation lands in Arizona ano
New Mexico, for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether they contain
oil.
The regulations promulgated by
the council at a meeting held at
Toadlena, N. M, were to the erect
that the Secretary may grant a
single exploration lease without
bids on each separate structure put
in event oil Is discovered on any
structure, the Secretary will adver'
tise the remaining lands leasing
them to the highest bidder. com
panies are restricted from" leasing
more than 4,800 acres.
The action of the business coun'
Gil in making lands available to
leases was occasioned by wells be-
ing brought in on approved leases
by the Midwest Refining Company
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
STAYS
OYSTER WILL
PACT
James B. Henderson Enters
Objection to Agreement
Made With Widow.

An objection to the consumma-
ton of the agreement between
Mrs. Cecile r. Shir-Cliff, of Troy,
N. T., widow Of the late George Nj.
Oyster, wealthy dairyman, and
Edwin G. Brandenburg, executor of
the latter's estate, by which dis
position of personal property Is
ordered, was filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by James b.
Henderson, a creditor Of Oyster.
Henderson claims Oystem at the
time OF his death owed him $500,
and challenges the power of the
court to make an order while there
are unpaid claims.
The debts against the estate are
SAID to approximate $4,000, and the
only objection up today is that if
Henderson. When the order was
signed by Justice Siddons a month
ago it provided that the agreement
would go into effect today provid-
ing there were no objections on be-
half of creditors.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
CIGARMAKERS TO SPEND
MILLION FOR ADVERTISING

NEW YORK, July 10-A million
dollars a year will be spent by the
cigar manufacturing industry of the
United States in advertising, it was
learned today. Even greater eX.
penditures may be made later.
A committee to take charge of
the campaign has been appointed
following the realization that the
cigar industry has failed to grow
in twenty years, the annual gross
production remaining in that period
at approximately, $4,000 900. In
the same time, the cigarette indus
try grew from a gross of $4,000,
900, 900 to $50, 000, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
ALLEGE COLORED VOTERS
WERE KEPT FROM POLLS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 10.-In-
dignant at the failure Of nearly
half the colored voters in the
Fourth ward to cast their ballots
yesterday at the city election, Re-
publicans are claiming that i'm
proper methods were used in keep
ing many Of them from the polls,
and that Joseph M. Armstrong. the
Republican nominee, owes his de-
feat by Charles w. Smith, Demo
crat, to that fact.
The ward is almost solidly COL
ored, and elected two colored men
as aldermen.
There are SIT registered voters in
the ward, but only 488 votes we're
cast, and it is claimed that many
remained in clubs, plentifully sup
piled with wet goods and could not
be induced to go to the polls.
Colored women, in particular,
showed a great disinclination to
vote,
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
$1,OOO,OOO Fire Perils
California Signal
Oil District

LOS ANGELES, July 1O.-
Threatening the entire signal
oil district and illuminating the
country for miles around, fire
began early today in the Gill
more Refining Company, near
Long Beach. Early reports
were that the entire plant had
been wiped out. Damage was
estimated at $1,000, 900.
This was the second blaze Of
large proportions in the Signal
hill field within a week. The
cause of the fire was attributed
to explosion of a 100000 tank
of gasoline.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
commissioners
CONFER ON
BUDGET
Hold First Meeting on Tenta-
tive EstimatesExpect
Some Cuts.

The District Commissioners this
afternoon are holding their first
conference on estimates for the
fiscal year which begins July /,
1924 and ends june So, 1926.
Recommendation of District De.
partment heads to the Commission.
ers are said to total somewhere in
the neghborhood of $40, 000, 900.
This figure will be cut down to
about $4,000 900.
On August i, the Commissioners
will send to the Budget Bureau
their tentative estimates for next
year.
The three Commissioners have
been studying the estimates Of their
various departments for the past
week, acquainting themselves with
every request.
The $11, 800, 300 estimates Of the
Board Of Education are due for a
cut Of three or four million dollars,
1t is said.
High water pressure for the Dis.
trict is also being considered this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
GERMAN ENVOY
ATTACKED IN
BRUSSELS
Two War Veterans Beat Up
Charge d'Affaires ITO
Teach Him Lesson"

PARIS, July 10.-The German
charge d'affaires at Brussels was
attacked by two war veterans,
according to Brussels dispatch
in the newspaper LTntransigeant
today.
The attack was for the purpose
Of administering a "lesson to the
German official" the dispatch
added, because he had defied Bel
gians who were staging a demon
stration against German sabotage
in the Ruhr.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
allan IA IS RIOT
Of COLOR FOR
ELk5' MEET
Everyone Wearing Purple in
Honor Of Visitors Who
Make City Theirs.
BY LARRY SHIFTS,
International News Service.


ATLANTA, Ca, July 10.-To the
throb Of drum corps and tingle of
jazzsome band measures, Atlanta.
roundup range of the national Elk
herds, rocked into the second day
of the national meeting. The city
is submerged in convention.
At first only the buildings, the
visitors and the regularly designated
hosts wore the purple of the order.
Now it's under every collar band, in
every buttonhole, cracking from
every vehicle and wound around
every hat, whether masculine sailor
or dainty feminine CONNECTION.
This much may be sworn from
observation. How much further the
fervor goes cannot be said. Some
Of the shops are Haunting purple
pajamas and athletic underwear in
their windows.
First business sessions, for those
who could spare time from the en-.
tertainment features, were held to-
day and the election of grand lodge
officers, with James G. Mcfarland,
Of Watertown, South Dakota, GER
tain to succeed j. Edgar Masters,
OF Charleroi, Pa, as grand exalted
ruler.
Detroit. Jackson CMich.), Roches-
ter, Buffalo, San Antonio and
White Plains on. y will have
drill teams entered in the com.
petitive tourney this afternoon,
which will be judged by veteran
army officers. Music viii be fur
nished by a picked band of 200
pieces, chosen from the thousands
of visiting musicians.
1t would take more than an ordi-
nary band to command attention
today. Atlanta has been so deluged
with jazz that not a newsboy would
turn to watch and listen should
John Philip Sousa conduct his own
band playing the "Stars and Stripes
Forever"
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
BISHOP REPORTS
TOHUGHES
ON DRUGS
Brant Brings Details of Results
Obtained at Geneva for Re-
stricted World Exports.

Secretary of State Hughes today
received from Bishop Charles h
Brant, of the Episcopal Church, 8
report regarding negotiations al
Geneva for the establishment OF IN
ternational restrictions on the eX
portation Of narcotics.
The proposals of the United states
for such restrictions were presented
to the League of Nations at Geneva
by a commission headed by Con
gresham Stephen G. Porter OF
Pennsylvania. The report OF tne
proceedings was handed to Score
tary Hughes by Bishop Brant IN tnt
absence Of Porter, who Is still IN
Europe.
Bishop Brant was accompanied te
the State Department by Senator
Pepper Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
PRO- BE.
Of BUSINESS
PLANNED
Better Business to Begin
Classifying Houses as
National Example.

Classification Of Washington bust.
ness organizations is being under.
taken beginning this week by a spe-
cial committee Of the Better Bust
ness Bureau. in preparation for a
more thorough organization Of the
city along the line Of better bust.
ness principles and practices.
The classification win cover every
business house, hotel. wholesale and
retail merchant, and every adver-
tiser and financial promotion organ.
ization in the city.
William G.. GalIiher is chairman
of the Classification committee.
which includes R. i. McKeever, III.
J. Rich, A. G. Father and Harold
Levy. It is expected that the classi.
fication report will be in such
shape that it can be submitted to
the board of directors of the bu.
reau at the next meeting, August 3.
This organization is deemed OF
especial importance in Washington.
it was explained today by Frank
Black. director Of the Better Bust.
ness Bureau; in view of the fact
that the Washington bureau il the
only one in the country which Is
purely local in its scope, since it is
confined in its work to the retail
business. there being no manufac
turing or jobbing business OF ma.
tional scope conducted here.
The Washington bureau performs
q peculiar service Tn that it ie
located al the seat of the National
Government and can, therefore, per-
form service in connection with the
bidding and awarding of Government
contracts which is of Importance to
all bureaus.
The local work is also regarded as
especially important in that local
dealers are taken as national ex-
amples in cases Of inquiry by Con.
GRASS irnfn business f.nY1difinra
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
FOR BODY
Of BALLOON|ST
|SFUTHE
Air and Water Craft Continue
Search of Lake Erie
Waters.

PORT STANLEY, Ont, July TO-
Intensive search by air and water
craft had failed today to reveal the
body of Lieut.. T.. B. Null, who,
it is conceded, persisted Thursday
when the naval balloon A-6698 was
wrecked on Lake Erie.
The body Of Lieut.. Louis J. Roth,
Lieutenant Null's companion, which
was found dead OF exposure, dashed
to the balloon basket on the lake,
was TAKEN to Cleveland last night
by Lieut.. ". H. Strong, on the
seaplane Nina of the Aero-Marine
Air Ways, Inc. The body will be
sent from there to the home OF
Roth's parents at Cedar Rapids.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE
FACED BY HOTEL GUEST

Charles r. Daily, accused of at
tempted housebreaking at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, where he is anid to have
had a room, was held under $500
bond in Police Court today to await
q Jury trial.
Detectives O'Dea and Cullinane,
who arrested him, claim that DAILY
was tampering with doors of various
rooms in the Raleigh. DAILY saws
he was looking for the wash room.
Police claim that DAILY has a
record for HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
IN several large cities. DAILY told the
police he was the proprietor of a
racing establishment in New York
city,
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Daugherty Declares He
Never Saw the Coal
Commissions Report

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 10.-At-
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
commented briefly today on the
charge made by George H. Cushing
that the report Of the United States
Coal Commission had been doctored
las to my alleged action in con-
nection with this report, I will say
] do not know who George Cushing
Is" the Attorney General asserted.
Il have never discussed the report
Of the Coal Commission with any
body. have never seen a COPY of
the report. In fact. do not know
that a report in any form has been
prepared and issued by the Coal
Commission"
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
PIECE OF SHRAPNEL FOUND
INIT. GOVERNORS ARM

SCRANTON, Pa, July 1O.-Lieut.
Gov. David J. Davis. it has just been
discovered, is carrying in his arm a
piece of shrapnel, received while
fighting in the Argonne drive of
September, 1918.
An X-ray picture taken in the
State Hospital here has revealed the
metal, and accounts for neuritis
from which he has suffered. for some
time. Colonel Davis was in the front
line trenches when a sharpnel shell
burst near him. He received some
cuts and bruises on the arm, but
these soon healed and the presence
of the piece of sharpned was not
suspected. ~
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
FlcTI0NIST'S MOUNTAIN
CHARACTER SUCCUMBS

COTTER, Ark, July 1O.-Living
true 10 the ideal life portrayed of
him In The Shepherd of the Hills"
by Harold Bell Wright, Uncle
MATT" j. K. Ross, has died in the
peloVed Ozark home. according to
word reaching here today.
me famous character died of
srlei-grlef growing from the death
Oh MS Wire Aunt Molly" who
dled several months ago.
me novelist of the Ozark noun
talns was a guest of Uncle Matt"
wnen ne wrote his first book, 1.-THE
Frlhter or Udell's." He later re-
turneo and with the mountainer
ana the CHarks as his background,
conceived cons, ]The Shepherd Of the
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
FORBID IMPORTATION OF
BEES BY PARCELS POST

Bee fanciers and farmers are
warned that they may no longer I'M
mort honey bees by parcels post ex-
cent from Canada, in an order issued
TODAY by the Postmaster General.
The embargo is placed to prevent
snread of a disease known as Isle
of Wight disease" :.
Canada has been excepted, as IL
has been taking suitable precautions
to prevent spread of the disease
there. Honey bees are one of the
few forms of Insect or animal life
which may be sent through the
mails.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
VAUGHAN, UNDAUNTED, IS
PLANNING ANOTHER TRY

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 1o.-Un,
daunted by the discouragfng enc
of his planned ocean-to-ocean' aawn
to-dusk flight, Lieut.. r. L. Mau
CHAN today is making plans 10,
another leap from New York "
San Francisco. !.
Vaughan intends to return
New York tomorrow or THURSDAY
and start another flight within
week,
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Is FILED BY FLORIST

A petition in voluntary bank.
ruptcy has been filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Frederick
w. Meyer, a florist, at 724 Four
teenth street northwest.
Meyer lists his debts at $7,530.23
and his assets at $2,966.96.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
SIX KILLED BY HAIL
STORM IN SASKATCHEWAN

MONTREAL, July 1O.-Six PEI
sons were killed during naAssO.n
in Saskatchewan, and heavy usn =.
aee was done to crops, according Y
reports received here to-day.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
l. REPORT FORESHAD0WS FIGHT WITH u s. SUPREME COURT
BIG ARMY BAG WHICH
COST TWO LIVES

Lieuts. U. j.
Roth and
Telford B.
Null, partici-
pants in the
Indianapolis
balloon race,
who lost
their lives
on Lake Erie
in the giant
balloon
found in
lake waters.
Photo shows
FL. A. Bruno
holding
evidence Of
the air
tragedy
found near
the drifting
gas bagthe
log, the
uniform,
coat and the
drenched
American
flag.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

kfW-Westinghou Chicago go
Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
p.m.-Musical program.
10 p.m.-News; sports; book re
Views.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
RADIO NEWS

A concert by Marceron's Ten-piece
Novelty Orchestra, will feature the
radio vaudeville program this evening
OF Station WEAS Of the IIecht COM
pany music building. Included In the
program arc baritone solos by Royal
NJ. Tinker and populars songs by Pat
rick Murphy. Billy Gedney, who ap-
peared In Washington last winter in
the spectacular show "Aphrpdite," will
sing his own compositions,
Station WIAY Of Woodward &
Lothrop will broadcast tomorrow night
a concert by the Almas Temple Shrine
Band, intersperBed with baritone solos
by s. Theodore Howard. soloist Of the
HOLY Trinity Church. accompanied by
Prof. George Herbert Wells, organist
and director OF the same church.
special program will be broadcast
by this station from 2 TO 8 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. II will consist of
plano solos by Raymond Decker, and
soprano solos by Miss Thelma Beckert.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

A touring car driven oy Samuel s.
Harper, 1885 10th street, last night
about 10 o'clock knocked down Miss
Anna Worth, 3OOB Cambridge place, at
nth and Fl streets, injuring her head
and shocking her. She wRs taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated by DIR.
De Mayo.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

Arthur A. Davis. five years old, 341s
@ street, was bitten ON the nose yes
terday afternoon by the dog of J. J.
Burke, 3611 r street, while playing
with the animal at the home ef It's
owner. Mrs Burke gave first Md.
and the boy was later treated by DIR.
william j. Stanton.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

W1I-Continental Electric Company
1850 Meters)
5:30 to $50 p.m-Pnonograph
selections.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FIRE AT G. w. U.

Fire on the roof Of the dispensary al
George Washington University Hospi
tention Of the fre department. Bat.
talon Chief James Keiiher, In charge
Of the nremen. did not permit the use oi
hose lines in the building. He had fire
men confine themselves to the use OF
chemicals. and the fire was ext!nguishel
before much damage had been done
Evening star., 1923-03-09
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Della Farmer, colored, nineteen
years old, 472 Ridge street. was over.
come by Illuminating gas that es-
capped from IA leaky tube connected
with n stove in her room early this
morning. She was treated by Dr.
Charles O'Brien of Casualty Hospital
Her condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Carl Perssog . CYcAASsra
Ne. sS7S
Starlight Bay-pox Tfvt
Only Just suppose-
Fox Trot
Replete with the usual orig
inal and brilliant Fentoa
variations
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandrutr
completely and that is to dissolve
1t. This destroys it entirely. To
do this, just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or fo,-| more applications
will c--1pletely dissolve and en-
/ ttrely destroy every single sign
and trace Of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, !ustrous. glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hum
dred times bette<
You can get ziquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple
remedy has nevev been known to
fau.-Adyertise>1e
Evening star., 1923-03-09

WOR-Bnmbcrxer Company. Newark,
y. j. (4OO MeterS).
6:lo p.m.-Radio syncopators' con-
cert.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories
p.m.-Harmonica solos.
7:lO p.m.-"Unnecessary Fears
About the Teeth"
p.m.-Lecture on China"
500 p.m.-Musical glasses concert.
$40 p.m.--Talks by mayors Of sew
eral New Jersey cities; songs
Evening star., 1923-03-09

voc - Palmer school. Davenport.
Iowa (4OO Meters).
6:4o p.m.-Chimes concert.
1885 p.m.-Sandman's visit
p.m.-Orchestra selections
3 pm.--Educational lecture
Evening star., 1923-03-09

KDKA - Westinghouse. p1ttsburgA
(80O Meters).
6:l5 p.m.-Dinner concert
p.m.-News; stock market reports.
7l5 p.m.-Thea eatricals.
7:45 p.m.-Report on world trade
conditions
s p.m.-Address.
$3.50 p.m.-Scotch music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
WATCHMAN
NORTHwENT

Experienced and capable Ito
.clean store at night. Only those
= who can furnish high-class ref
erences need apply. Address Box
Star Office.
FURNITURE FINISHER, ex-
3 pert. Apply Mr.. Hamburger,
National Furniture Co., 9TH and
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

BUICK coupe, late 1921 $500: Buick 1922 Sc
dan, s??2. look this over: Dodge sedan.
only $500; light six studebaker sedan, 500
light six 1922 sedan. like new, 81 $50: Dodge
touring. 1921, 500: cash terms Studebak-
er. 1lth at SITS. NV. Potomac 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

CHAUFFEURS Our busy
time is here; big money is
being made by our drivers; only
men with reference who want to
make big money need apply.
Black & White Taxi, 1914 New
HAMPSHIRE ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

BUICK, 5-pass.. ready TO go; splendid me
chanical condition: new cord tires: S1S5: SO
cash and $50 a month makes II easy to OWE.
Auto Exchange, lGl6 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

CHEVROLET sedan. latest model: very fine
condition: run less than $500 miles. Tngerer
Motor Company 1896 Conn ave- Main 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

CHALMERS touring, late model: all good
cord tires and spare; recently painted: many
extras; wonderfully cheap at $500: terms rs
low as 1925 cash. balance. s21 per month. H.
D. Leary, jr. 1921 l4th st. NV. North 1926
CHANDLER TOURING. late model, less than
IL 900 miles; hest condition: must sell; make