davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18

VIZ LgSwlg was Oh the SICK
Ea- "a week
Vi S-eIts-Y vlstse frSends q
few 1svx last week
Fi2--r Dgrcs1 purchased
vo-e .-rk las. week.
NJ. L&9x7g WAS in Markville
saz Wednesday and Thursday.
N-. ard Mrs Harry Duncan
a-e tf,e proud parents Of a baby
by born Sunday.
F-zrcls Ludwig returned Mon
Cay frp1 s.. Paul where ne has
been emp kyed for some time.
y. Ma.syn and r Shute at
tended the annual meeting Of the
Pine County Mutual Fire lnsur.
s-oe Co ~ Askov, Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18
Windenere

Mss Ruth Jorgenson visited at
Nyst-urn's Monday afternoon.
TIE telephone meeting held
Is. Saturday was quite well at
tended
NJ Nyst-um Is putting up ice
.hEs week. The ice is very good
this year.
Mrs. Elmer Mossberg has
ksane1 school &C" an oil stove to
he used in preparing hot lunches
during the winter months.
Alfred Erickson and Archie
johnson came home from a lum-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18
Duquette

1asais~zT 1asss-sss vssrs - Pm.
CRY Tta.ssSlsr
l,ss- ssrwa~ *tse NassvEe~ns, b.
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M Es,rzs- gas-.sssr- AMI so.
F-sx--.. sgsr~- re w1sses 4.-rs Il lis,
aEsse nTassE-sr sslaraTaa
gssE,eg-- ss,sz.sssv I'D Ets.r
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gas~ Nc E-sas-gsr ss -.ra H.
sss--vssr~ yrrszser Ia. sef- szr -t4
Tw2. Gf1a.a T.s.ssssgF 90 aT-e-ss -sse
sT@-@s az-rs grg- Es-~-lrssrA.
s.'rsvFsss@T ~ aaT 8sE~-ss
fss,s7sxssses ssr sa.e s-sssss..g.ses-s...s 81 ]
-,asE-es.aF -1r.s.- A --esscrS &-@as-
asw t-swe - Sssases1 fer
Nj. L-s@prT .leT- Abs .s@s~- -
.ke wrs Ms- ssw srs -zR- wsses-
ss- r. L. ~ isss1ssu r.rrs~ ~-.Aae
Z "a 9s.s-s@..&F s-s< Mss sIxsA-ses...
W. srrs~ % -se2gges1 c-s-.sz -,s'
gss-sasa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18
MILLIONS For EQUIPMENT


kg1&~s ssssss~~ w 81 sr*1s ssgfshAs~s
~ The SgssA@rn Psflsx ssEireaa& 70
0issx Sf7 yAs~ JsSS. hrTsgy tor eeisv~-r
nts pear tot TIE ssrs5e~ ~ IRE sosss
ss~s. v~ss ssnovnese Sa Nfns~as POLLS
~ X W. Clark ASSISTANT 10 the ys@ss.
e~at
Ths order ite5ae%s lsSs hsa.y
essxAs cara, ty5sS .se,gss rssffs%ratar
carr. 10 saggsss ref'ig@gssor ears. tsh
s0Esessltss freight cars. sss sse@l
exsa11Ias. iJaS@ ast0n.eAsaa ard Ism
~ carr and - locomotives og sares
Cr~s
TIE sagIpnsest ssfes liz &c lndsca
oEM ~ ssnwsdixts prospects for big
Business And heavy ,ra1le In he
southwest
The k1ek Inland railroad announced
. SIC. hss fses sagiprnssi order for de-
mvsss In is51
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat.Snap.~

These are the words Of James Bax-
tsr. ~ j Ever since tried RAT
snap ] have always kept it in the
sNs1ss Never fails. Used about $500
worth Of RAT-SNAP a year and figure
j, saves me $500 in chicks, eggs and
ft-99- RAT-SNAP is convenient, lust
ersAk Up cake. no mixing with other
food. Three sizes, 35c, Csc. sl.25.
Soa6 and guaranteed by
Askev Drug 4 Variety Store, Exc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18

Asiantie City S~indiers dealing tn
hks stocks took Erost Of $500 coo /.
- from their victims I'm The las,
pear. according 10 reports made BE-
sDse the executive committee 81 the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
world BY their national vigilance com
@ttts~. An oil Operation by Tar
On men through reorganization os de-
fnnes companies n~',ed them S,S. coo
-. II wac revealed 10 the report.
TEXAS operators. barred from the
eoiumns Of legitimate Newspapers. Are
usklsshing their owa journals
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-18

M. Mgoge- Dpen. Saturday
E-.S Sv-sezy rjtt he- laughter,
Nj. G. Dy-x. I'D l1tte grand
ax1~-ts- xssarA arrived q. the G.
Eyrx .ss-se Tz-- :frA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

vcopyuht by Company Reproduction Letters,
FaesmIes Type-Matter Absolutely ForbIdden.)
TWENTY years of idle reign passed from the date Of
Gar Nichoass ascension to the throne of Russia and
- his marriage to Princess Ax, favorte granddaughter
Queen Victoria the outbreak of the World War; For
the empire smarng under his despotc rule these
eventfu years There great strikes daring assassna
tons pogroms the Revolution of 1905 Red Sunday
the RussoJapanese But Nicholas H. learned nothing
gu march Of events meaningless to the mind
this imperial weaklng He left his home seldom,
interested only in his family in his people not at ALL and he
ruled by the momentum Of his predecessors.
roncal trick of fate had placed him at the head Of
an empire embracing onefourh Of the habtab globe and
put his hands that might have been used for the
benefit of his suffering subjects But he had surrendered
his mad infatuaion for the blueyed girl who became
his Empress He her abjec oveave and the rapures
of his connuba bliss completely undermined whatever char
will power he might have applied to shaFng the
course of his empire
This insalment Of the Cars love letters to his wife
reveals further intimate chapters Of the most tragic royal
Of all times and throws amazing light the
inside lives Of European royalty These historic documents
like those in the previous two nstamen written in
English, and before have been published They
written during the first eight the Cars reign which
began just before his marriage in 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Fighting at the Funeral

King Christian sometimes called "the Grandfather
of Europe His children and grandchildren included Queen
Alexandra and King George of England Empress Dagmar
Russia, mother Of the Gar King George Of Greece and
King Haakon OF Norway well other lesser rulers
Thus, thrtysix members Of various European reipnnq
families gathered the Danish Court the Queen
funeral ceremonies Two days late the Gear
Copenhagen to beloved darling Alx''
Il have got quite into the family again. They all ask
about you and the children and regret your
very much. Mother dear and Apapa exceedingly
sorry you had not come, they had heard about
1renes long journey to China.
"Of course explained to them about the difficulty
both experienced during the first days after Aaas
(the Queen 81 death, whether were to go
Denmark. Mama told me that Apapa expressed the
wish that and it for his sake that she
had telegraphed to Therefore, feel that have
done my duty and pleased In this sense to be here
with them. On the whole thirty-six members of
the family living here together and some in town.
1--WE lunch and dine and walk all in crowd; and do
the ladies and gentlemenl Court attendants)
Anyone who the family at table could imagine
that the grandmother dead and that everybody
assembled here for the funera-such jabbering laugh
ing and fighting going all day Aunt Olga told
that Apapa had said he felt happy and comforted seeing
the young generations going with boisterous man.
ners has got its laws that nothing change
The days exactly they used to be- much time
in dawdng and waiting for each other It astonishes
all the of walking dear Apapa takes every
day; could never say he is &c.
YoUx pane 10 continually used here (Aunt Alix and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
What Happened In Dennsark

Nicky dlateS at length upon the loneliness and tedum
OF his voyage and then continues with impressions Of
royal hnfolk who met him. and the funeral arrangements
thus.
The yacht anchored at place near Copenhagen
called Bellevue small pier and few houses My
ishnent was great when on landing by dear
Apapa King Christian Of Denmark Mama and the whole
family They All looked CHEEKY and less worn out
ahanI aaeineds- . we drove up to the house
they led into the bedroom where stands the coffin
shut and surrounded by masses of howers-vreaths
which look very pretty.
"Stn must say it seems sad to think that the
body does not remain in church hereby think would
be preferable in every respect Poor Papa looks remark
ably fresh he goes into that constantly and then
takes long, long walks-on which, of course the family
accompanies him.
The of the delay of the funeral that every
thing concerning the burial black cloth garments cata
falk etc. have been lost in fire that some
years ago and the cereonas have disappeared Apapa
the funeral be State ceremony and they there
fore need such long time get these preparations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Nicky's letters continue in the fervent strain
those Of his courshp days His alteration for Ax though
maturer is still the consuming passion Of his e When
necessary journeys of State part them mourns and pens
feverih epes her. reiterang the constancy his nfa
alton and his burning eagerness to hasten back
Often he makes picturesque observations Of persons and
events around him. gives startling gmpses behind the
Of European royal life But always the recurring
refrain chants his blind pathetic devotion to his Town
precious darling his ovy mne, his "sweety dear his
beloved WHY Ax.'
Nicky goes to Denmark to attend the funeral Of his
grandmother and writes Ax with shocked and STARTLING
rankness about the conduct Of the royalty assembled there
for the obseques.
Again his uneasy fear Of the Kaiser i indicated when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
~ Could Cry," He Writes
The letter is resumed on September "a:

The letter is resumed September "a:
1--WE have just arrived at Libau-t Is fine but cold
and rather windy; but what does it all matter since my
sweety is not with I writing to you in my
cabin board the dear Polar Stathe little nscrip
tons the windows have remained as they My
darling-I miss you dreadfully and jealous Of
the edager (courer) who bringing this lette-that
he will you, my adored wityl
II love you love you, pray for you and think of
you night and day. kiss you and Olga and Tatiana
tenderly Give my love Irene and my compliments
everyone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
More Hidden History Barred in Ncky's Impassioned
Epstles- He Calls Kaiser's Chancellor Ridiculous
Idiot" but Likes Crown Prince Strange
Happenings at Danish Queens Funeral

ne joins the German Emperor for and is
relieved to find that 'Wily is in the best of Spirits
Nicky's typical state of mind when he away from
home reflected in this letter. written during journey
the imperial train nearly four years after his marriage and
after the birth Of Olga and Taana his eldest daughters:
Sept "a, 1895
my Own Beloved Sweet Witty:
81 just got your first dear telegram from Livada Il
is comforting to know that you safely at home!
God grant may meet you there as quickly pos
sibe" After ALL it is long journey How sad
your beloved face tell you It is
accustomed to being constantly together that
separated feel lost Have you been ILL., deary
miner
Yesterday walked at Of the stations where we
got together and gathered small shells off the ground
The shells and tiny doll of the childrens remained in
your cabin the table like look them because
they remind me of my WHY.
mot for second does the vision of your angelic face
leave my mind, and whatever do always think you
are somewhere mel In the evenings sit together
and play cards. like in the afternoonst happens
even then feel my eyes suddenly become moist and
Jumps rise in my throat all that because poor huzy 10
alonel Alone wE#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Ever your own truly loving huzy. God bless you
and the childrenl
"NICKY."
Two weeks later the Cars grandmother the Queen Of
Denmark died. and he to Copenhagen for the funeral
On October 10, 1898, he wrotes
my Own Beloved Sweet Darling Witty:
Here am arrived at last after that endless voyage
by rail and by sitting the table years
ago, in the big middle room, which sitting
then in 1896. This is my Aunt Thyra is my
neighbor the right (aas old room) and Aunt Alix
Cater Queen Alexandra Of England) is left in OUR bed
rooml Everything reminds painfully Of my sweet
little WHY that could cry. knowing you to Be so far
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

ready When come back shall tell all have heard
from Mama and the others about poor Amama's (ths
Queen's) last days-touchingly sadl
my sweet darling, love you madly and deeply
for words everything here reminds Of you. But
now alas must end, the messenger might miss the
train. God bless you my beloved little witty Kiss
the children tenderl. for Irene also shall write a.
often as picked this pansie for you in the gar.
den. Good-by, my sweet Alix, my joy and happiness
Ever your very loving true huzy,
"NICKY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
CARS LET TIERS REVEAL SQUABBLIVG
AMONG EUROPE'S ROYAL FANIIL. lie

GEAR NICHOLAS AND EMPEROR WILLIAM
UteUCinO the nnDnI at Recall Ohen "WiIs
enchanted" and "Nicky" UDeGsily hoping he
you'd continue 80.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
DUNN 0PPOsEs sUSPEhDING
 ORDINANCE IN DOLAk CASE
rsl,es sa.ra ohalsa.sa Rslsssss Bsi- ter asy is ,a RsPesi Ass
 iimis Law

A proposal credited to seme Fer publiesn members ef the common council that ordinances regulating the maximum ase fer apReintmsns se me police department be suspended 70 slr tow of the appeintmen. ef sAsf-sifel. man Thomas Dolan who Is several manths hsyaRd the age limit pres sertbed. dess net find faNeF with Chairman David L. Dunn of the pcs lice commission,
 Attorney Dunn explains that ne cannot understand shal procedure, h any, could be taken 10 suspend an ordinance, Had t merely been q rule Of the council, rather than q regularly enacted law, he would see no difficulty, II nalan's appointment is to be made possible, Attorney Dunn can see no steps te he followed, bnl 10 repeal the present ordinance, w
 The police commission would have 10 opposition to offer to such a move ment. In fact that board had urged ths council to allow the age limit to remain al 4a years instead of shifting 1t back 10 sb which is the present maximum,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
CITY ITEMS.

MsFg E.li8shssh Speciality sh0R si Wssa Aain, Pref Blds. insiiss gsal Inspection ef their esssiifai dresses =adN.
 BaEFiss Grange sill meet samorren eNenins n JF, O, [. A. N. hall; Neigh eeFh0Rd night will hs observed ana . house warming Aill take place,
 Fer seed values sl moderate prices visit the Rea Speciality shap, Mar, Elizabeth, sI W, Main PHaf, bids- adst
 Judgment fer ihe defendant hal been awarded by Judge B, W, Allins in the ease Of the Commercial Credit ce. against Jehn Wake, Waiko sss represented by Lawyer HeaFy Ne' gieki.
 -sisggis,~ Some sens, veesliea Record, 1ehn A, Andrews ( Co., adyt.
 The Parents and Teachers assoeia- lien of the osgeod Hill seheal will meet Thursday evening, Oct, as, Councilman David l.. NaiF slll be the speaker,
 New Victor Records out every Fri. day st Henry Morans, sss Main St, -adyt.
 David darst0n has brought suit for so oagainst Mary ferarde, Lawyer Alfred Levitt represents the plain tin.
 New Edison dance records c. l.. Pierce 4 co.-adyt,
 Captain Walter q. Cook. Lieutenant William Jackson. Thomas Carey and William N. r, Squire Of this city will attend he dinner ef the officers of the issth infantry at the Hotel Garde in New Haven this evening.
 Hey. You Want Any codnsh :" Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co., adyt.
 Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in columbia and Vocation Records. All the latest and most popular
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Patrick Ryan Attempted io Sell Quarry in Maine Which He Did Not Own, Is New york Accusation.

New York, Oct. ls.-An assertion that Patrick Ryan attempted 10 sell the George A. Fuller company. con- tractors for New York's new court house. a granite quarry at Crotch is- land. Me. which he did not own. and which previously had been sold for taxes to Dr. B. M. Moves. of stoning. ton. Me-. was made by counsel and witnesses for the Fuller company at n hearing held today by Commissioner of Accounts Hirshheld, into charges by Ryan that the Fuller company had used low grade granite on the court house work.
 J. r. Manning. Of Stonington. Me-. general manager of the quarries de- partment of the Fuller company. pro- duced deed Of sale Of the quarry in question for unpaid taxes amounting to $l15. This deed was dated Febru- ary 12, 1921 and certified due by the registrar, February 24. 1922. The contract to the Fuller company, he pointed out. was let on June 23, 1922.
 Manning said he had been a granite expert for 40 years and had taken out the granite for such structures as the Lincoln memorial at Washington, the post office at Denver. Col, and the courthouse and city hall at Cleveland.
 Manning testified that he had ex- amined the Crotch Island quarry and the Rogers quarry from which the granite was taken. All quarries in that neighborhood are the same as regards their product" he said. "The stone cooled at the same time and was of the same age.
 Tn my judgment there were no facilities at the Ryan quarry to enable us to fill our contract in the time specified, which was 14 months. The Ryan quarry had been carried below sea level and in places was filled with water. To get this out and get off the top sheets of granite before we could get at the perfect material. would take eight months more."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of Octo- Der. A. D. 1923.
 Present Bernard r. tiaffney. Esq, Judge. On motion of Ralph I. Janswick of said New Britain. Administrator on the Es- tate of Edward l.. Janswick, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In newspaper pub lished In said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Diplomatic relations hetNssn Ba- fsTia snd ssK0Hf have keen bFOkea, Berlin dispatch sass.
 ElsNen msR, ameRs them faGT New Jersey brewers are arrested in AeA feFk accused ia what federal saiher= isiss declare is great bribery plot ta no0d kea faTk s'ith New Jersey beer,
 The American legion ad0pts sos called Michigan anii-klan resolution which does not specify any eTganisa- tieni convention keeps to the middle of the road and avoids approving more inasmmataEY resolutions gheih- CT pre- CT shiiHklan,
 HsHry Ford will in all probability pet presidential nomination of the pres hibition party, Virgil q. HiRshaw announces at I.as Angeles,
 Lloyd George in driving rain nays respect 10 Abraham Lincoln and places wreath on Lineeln's tomh al Springfield, ill,
 Maier Charles F, kendriek of San Francisco says religious issue is diVld-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

net player al inc Capitol theater.
 Monday luneheons at crowell's- adyL
 A whist and bridge will be given next Wednesday evening al the home Of Mrs, George BersoI 7ss Arch street. for the heneft Of Hebrew orphans,
 Exclusive millinery, French Hat shopne. Room io7. Professional Bldg. sf West Main street .A-Adyt
 Dr. and Mrs. F. T, Fromen left 10. day for Chicago 10 attend the Ameri- can College of Surgeons annual eon- gress,
 No. No. Nora. fox trot and vocal. John \. Andrews & co.--Adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

always in stock, We have new nnm- bers every day. John 4. Andrews & Co =sdvi,
 si, Jeseph's troop of Roy Scouts will meet al 7saa o'clock this eVe- ming in the church hall,
 vietrelas, Edisons, sonoras, (. l., Pierce 4 co.-adu,
 Rudolph Lundeii of i9s Steele street has gone to Brooklyn. N, F.. 10 take up his studies at Pratt Institute,
 "when All the World Forgets You" vocal. John A. Andrews X Co.,. advt.
 A daughter has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry seheidler of ba2 Church street. The father Is the cor
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

ing the AmsFiesn Legion sRd that ne eood ssa come from RasssfO0iiRs eE traiRg t0 conceal ihe fact.
 Irish republicans ef Cleveland pre- test against IAefd Georges goiag 10 that city aekt Tuesday se tske psgs in exercises at lsying of public llr hraEg cornerstone,
 Fielding H. fesl, coach ef the uas- EeTsity af Michigan football team for the last ss years, is t0 retire at the end sof this season,
 Federal prohibition agents raid AL lantie City resaFlsi arrest 1T men and eonhseate liqner said to he worth sIee,eaA,
 Rev Dr. Francis F, Clark. head of the worlds Christian FndeaV0F so- eiety tells congregationalists al Springfield, Mass, that liquor drink ing hapRsF does not represent lse real young women of today,
 sl. Paul is selected for 1894 eon- Nenlian Of the American Legion,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
MISS BOOTH BETTER.

New York. Oct. 19-Salvation Army headquarters today reported that Evangeline Booth, commander of the organization in the United States, who underwent an operation for abscesses in the nasal passages last Sunday, had passed a comfortable night, and was out of danger.
 It was said she would remain fin bed for ten or twelve days.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

JUST arrived, truck load of picture frames to fit any of your pictures; hun dred different styles and sizes. Bring us your picture Arcade Studio. WANTED--1 .000 men. women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay ments. Bostor Clothing Store. 63 Church street: next to Herald office. SAVE 1-3 on coal bills Install Accurate Metal Weather Strips T. E. Woods. 6l Main street; phone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

lbs. Lard, 29c. Russell Bros.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

OVERLAND SEDAN in very good condi- tion; run only s,700 miles. For demon- stration phone 443-e.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

PAIGE 1918, 7-passenger touring car, new paint, excellent tires; useu uu. veiy i..- tie. This Is an exceptional buy at $500. NJ. Irving Jester. 19S Arch St.; phone. "Ihis Is a Etudehaker Year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

PACKARD 3ia ton and Brockaway 2-ton, both in good condition solid tire equip ment; make an offer. Kenneth M Searle, Park St. cor Main St
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

OVERLAND 3-passenger roadster, of good appearances; tires are rrst rate: engine and upholstery in me shape: price $35v, s10o down. So weekly. M Irving Jester, 1sS Arch St; phone Sl1. This is a Studehakar Year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

PAIGE, 1921, sedan in good condition thoroughly overhauled, new paint, sood tires. For demonstration call C. A. Bence 5l Main St. Phone 2215
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

OVERLAND 1923 touring car brand new In every respect and selling at big dis count from the list price. Honeyman
 Auto Sales Co.,, 13y Arch St.; phone 21Oy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

OUR Willys-knight demonstrator for sale; lo trade taken on this. Rudolph's Garage 127 Cherry St.; phone 2o51-7. Salesroom { Elm St.: phone l79O.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

REQ lg22 Speedwagon. good tires sud | mechanically right: repa.nted; sold with S0-day guarantee; price $500. Kenneth VI. Searle. COT, Main and Park atrasts
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

MOON 1924 demonstrator for sale. F. l..
 Green, 227 Glen street, near Ellis. OAKLAND touring car, 1911. good tires, upholstery and paint; fine running order: price only s1I5. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm
 St; phone 2456
 OlDS coupe, 1920, 4-passenger new paint.
 good tires; price S55U. Monument Garage.
 Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

DORT 1922 truck. R. c. Rudolph show room Elm St; phone 17sO. servicp Station, 12T Cherry St; phone 205l-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

DoR'r Roadster, 1921. Rudolph's Garage. l2i Cherry St; phone 205l-c. Sales room, Elm St.; phone 1190.