davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-16
AIR ATTACKS TO
BE LAUNCHED At
HIGH ATTITUDES
Britain Lays Keels for
Huge Rigid Airships
To Aid Program.

LONDON, July is.-Keels are now
being laid in Great Britain for huge
rigid airships which will hover shove
the clouds with a number OF small
nghting machines on board ready to
launch at n foe. says an aeronautical
expert In the London Daily Chronicle.
me ask of these new machines in
war. he says, will be to carry sloft
10 immense heights and to transport,
II necessary, thousands of miles.
~squadrons of swift. deadly, steel
built "attack.planes." These will be
launched from high above the clouds.
and will rush at 200 miles an hour
and more e~arthward to harry other
aircraft and raid the commerce of the
seas.
Tho sirships will have the power,
lacking in n small machine" the
writer says, "of long-distance flights
at n great altitude, while, on the
other hand. the small planes they
carry will be able TO outfy and out
fight any machine laden for a long
journey.
I'm the case OF speclally-organized
attacks by these formidable air-borne
fighters on planes carried at sea by
memberships, the tactics of the craft
sent darting down from airships will
be to dive pell-mell on their surface
launched opponents, and strike them
deadly blows before they can gain the
vantage-point of altitude.
Height in air-warfare is the key to
victory, and these airship-carrier
fighters will a the advantage. of
being in n position to choose their
own moment for a swoop upon enemy
craft climbing from the earth"
Tho Chronicles contributor says
that France, Italy and the United
States all show a growing %recogni-
ton of tho Importance of Mobile
aerial hnrbors" for swarms of fight
ing-planes. The United States al
ready has laid the keel of an airship
which will launch single-seater fight
ers and pick them up again while the
mother-craft is travelling at full
speed. The first American flying.
aerodrome,' he adds, will be ready
to take the air his summer. 1t will
carry as a normal load twelve fight
ers of the latest type.
Great Britain has completed the
first ~seagoing vessel In the world de-
signed specially for the transport Of
aircraft. She has a displacement of
10,950 tons n carries seven 6-inch
guns, four 4-inch. and a number VI
smaller guns. Besides torpedo arma.
ment, the new vessel is fitted with
two hangers, enabling her to carry
twenty nirlanes, which will be raised
to the taking-off decks by means of
electric elevators.
Another advance in aerial efficiency
In tho construction, for the British air
ministry. of huge seaplanes with a
speed of 1875 miles an hour.
One of tho latest types has a win
span of 112 feet and carries nearly
two tons of gasoline. It is fitted with
twin Condor engines of 1900 horse
power each. driving twin propellors.
, 1923-07-16
ROSE HARVEST FAILURE
BIC Loss TO BULGARIA;
PERFUME MAY Be HIGH

SoWIA, July 16.-- It IL predicted
hat the rose harvest. which will con.
tinue into July will show a shortage
of rose blooms, and consequently Of
rose oil. or altar of roses, because OF
weather conditions in April and May.
Az tho rose oil industry. aside from
the growing OF wheat and corn. In the
most important productive resource
of Bulgaria. the slump in the rose
harvest Is regarded here as DISASTROUS,
In April. during q old SNAP, the
frosts nipped n considerable number
of the buds. In May the intense heal
forced the blooms to such an extent
that they could not be utilized sue
cessfully for distilling purposes.
The picking is done mostly by
women n girls. in their variegated
national costumes. Hundreds of them
may be seen delivering their sackfulls
of flowers to the greatest rose oil es-
Establishment in Bulgaria. In the little
village of Rahmanlare. in the valley
Of the strema.
The manufacturer prefers the red
or damask roses to the white or
musk, because II possesses about
double the strength of the white. The
roses are heaped up in separate piles
in concrete lined Btorerooms to pre-.
vent the exhalation of the blooms.
From the storerooms. in which the
flowers must not remain more than n
couple of days because they have n
tendency to turn sour. the roses
are piled into the large metal ~retorts.
where the essence is distilled from
them.
The product OF the d%istillation is
conducted into metal cans. where the
costly essence rises to tho top. while
the fragrant rose water Is discharged
through a pipe Into h nearby noun
tain stream where the trout do not
seem to mind IT., for the stream Ia
alive with them.
, 1923-07-16
Classified Rates
Effective March s, 1928.

= Effective March B, 1898.
&Two cents per word or ten cents
peraine.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
81 estimating a line.
BLACKFACE CAR HEADLINE
Will be charged the space of two
lines.
All charged advertising WILL be
booked set lines" irrespective OF the
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
be responsible for more than n In
correct Insertion of any ADVERTISE
ment ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value d
the advertisement will be rectified
charge within FIVE days after In
sertion. No republication viii De
made when the error does not ma
terially affect the sense or urpos
81 the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS. :.
Careful attention Will be a
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
but We cannst E%uarantee accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR
want "a to be CLASSIFIED properly
uust be In The Casper Daily Tripune
office bafore 10.00.. Want Ads re-
oeiyed after 1000 to 1900 p. m. wiz
be inserted under h head TOO Late
So 81 OF TowN ADVERTISEMENTS
Ifu.t1be accompanied by cash or
ehssk n full payment of h same;
~ the foregoing instructions apou.
Eounting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily TRIBUNE
, 1923-07-16
HOW HOT is
LIGHTNING?

BERLIN. July 1.-THE question OF
ths degree a al generated by light
ming has been sg1tated recently in
German scientific circles because OF
the effect. observed after electrical
sotrns. of lightning on the tips of
lightning rods.
II was found that a platinum tip
melted on being struck. Since ths
meltins.point OF platinum is variously
fixed at '.7s0 to 1900 degrees centri.
grade, 1t vas clear h n the light.
ninE's heat exceeded that tempern.
ture. Later an instance developed in
which an iridium tip was melted by
a stroke. This mslting.point OF this
metal is said to DO 1000 degrees con.
tisrade.
, 1923-07-16
SEE BEN
A LOOK A A LIT

A LOOK MEANS A LOT ---- -r-v
A very attractive strictly modern hon of six rooms large living
room. with fireplace. white enamel finish throughout; oak floors; tiled
bathroom; very convenient kitchen with buntin cabinet nd other fea
lures; n range Connected; full basement; furnace heat; walks, lawn
and trees: located lust off pavement o Thirteenth street. Price $3.50.
completely furnished; a heat; connected % sewer; lights In water;
oneroom house q ear o lot two garages: assessment located o N
South Box Elder, convenient to school and refinery. Price $500. Terms
$500 cash, balance monthly. $3.50
Fourroom house and bath, located OF large lot lust off East Second
svenu o Fenway street Price 1890. Terms II desired.
F1veruom modern home. furnished. full basement with four rooms
finished, gas located Box Elder street. Price $500. Terms $3.50
down, balance monthly.
Ffveroon strictly modern bungalow, full basement. two apartments
II W Don each finished in basement steam heat; located on South
Willow street Price $3.50. Terms s125o cash balance monthly. This
Threeroom cottage, lathed and plastered; water and lights: very
we'll located being on East Fourteenth street, just off South Durbin.
Price $500 easy terms.
Ideal location on CY avenu 14ofoot front, large corner lot. three
oom house with bath facing O. Fourteenth street. Basement I'M for
larger house, facing on CY avenue. Trees planted. Price 4 1000 Terns
$500 Gown, balance monthly.
See Ben Realty Co.
ss1sea Midwest Bldg. REALTORS Phone 1859
, 1923-07-16
PERSONAL

MADAM PBLKEY-I a give you
advice on love, courtship, marriage
or business: so positive am I of my
power to tell the past. present and
future n exactly what you want to
know, that I will make no charge un.
less you obtain perfect satisfaction.
la N. Washington. Phone 2333w.
, 1923-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Diningroom, reasonable
doing good business; cause for sell
ing Ill health. Phone 102w or write
Mrs. w. NJ. Lloyd. Kimball Hotel
Glonrock. wyo.
, 1923-07-16

FOR SALE-Beauty Shdppe, best 10
cation in Casper, must sell on &C
count of sickness. Boz Asa, Trib
une.
, 1923-07-16

FOR SALE-Twenty-room boarding
and rooming house; property. or
property and furniture: good invest
ment for some one. p. o. Box 1865.
FOR RENT-On or before Septem-
Der first store and fixtures, living
rooms furnished, small stock of gro.
ceries for sale. Present owner doing
nice cash business, but must move on
account OF school. Sec Mauk at Mid.
west Heights store.
, 1923-07-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One Ford delivery car,
Al shape, good rubber. Call w. E.
Mofield Motor Co.. 104 East G. Phone
1851.
FOR SALE-Ford truck in good run
ming order. $500. Inquire 1876 s.
Willow.
FOR SALE - Two.ton ~ White.
cheap for a sh II sold at once. leav-
ing town. Lacy. 5o4 w. Yellowstone.
Phone 7S2W. 4
, 1923-07-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
touring car. Must be cheap and IL
first class condition. Call 1871. be
tween 5 and Z p. m. Ask for Mr.. Rice
, 1923-07-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE = Twelve-room house,
renting for $3.50 per month; bargain
for $1,000, $1,000 cash, balance month
ly. Phone 1885.
, 1923-07-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Ford touring car, rea
sonable. 1919 S. Jefferson after
o'cnsck.
, 1923-07-16

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop and
tools, big territory To draw from
Louis Stok. Moorcroft, wyo.
, 1923-07-16

FOR SALE-Quick, Willis Six II
good condition at $500. Phon
11e2W.
, 1923-07-16

CASH paid for discarded clothing,
shoes, saddles, traps. tenta, trunks
and guns. Phone 2Os1w. The 2 for /
Store.
, 1923-07-16

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. Good
condition. Phone 69OJ after 8 o'clock.
612 S. Lincoln.
, 1923-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Alcova dance hall; bids
on hall and bids on hall and lot
seal bids not later than August 20.
John b. stontomore. Alcova.
, 1923-07-16

CASH paid for discarded clothing and
shoes. saddles. guns. musical in.
struments. tents. tarps. Phone 13eSR
, 1923-07-16

FOR RENT-Store building, large
room, 60x40 feet. close in; suitable
for store, shop OF storage. rent 500
n month. Phone 249. 234 s. David.
, 1923-07-16
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-32o acres coed west
ern Nebraska land near Scottsbluff
to exchange for automobile. Address
Box A-30, Tribune.
WANTED-Your Old coal range In
exchange for an up-to-AAts gas one.
Exchange Furniture Co., Phono 1886.
, 1923-07-16
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
tt6 e. Second Stree

sol RENT-Three-room u~nfurnishsd
apartment. 1914 Z. First.
, 1923-07-16
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one three.
quarter ton Internationl speed
wagon with lights and starter and
ex14 house equipped for touring built
on ID. 1880. Phone BIN at IFS N.
st. Botoloph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

AND INTERIOR DECORATING.
Edited by Reginald T. Townsend,
editor OF Country Life. New
York: Doubleday. Page q Co.
"HE purpose Of this beau
tiful book with it's excel
Il lent Illustrations is ''two-
fold: It 10 an endeavor to give
the reader some fundamental
knowledge Of both building and
decorating; and also an endeavor
to portray pictorially the most
recent developments In domestic
architecture-not 30 much that
the reader viii want to copy the
houses depicted for himself, but
that among these houses he
may find interesting details he
may wish to include in his own
house."
Mr.. Townsend has selected the
chapters Of this interesting we'll
chosen book from the pages Of
Country Life. ''as being the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE RIDDLE OF THE RHINE.
Victor Lefebure New York: u. Il.
Dutton. $500. Chemical disarmament
essential to q comprehensive world
peace Security of Europe menaced by
existence OF the great German organic
chemical monopoly
THE MEREDITH MYSTERY. Ma
taIie sumner Lincoln. New York; D..
Appleton Co. $1.T5. Blind man
solves problem Of the mysterious
death Of wealthy washingtonian.
MERHT Q. Ethel Hueston. In
Looks suspiciously like q book of the
STORIES DREAMS AND ALLIE
CORES. Olive Schreiner. New York:
stokes I.76. Five stories by the
author OF The Story Of an African
THE BOOK OF BUILDING AND
INTERIOR DECORATING, Edited by
Reginald 7: Townsend. New York:
Don6ls6ay. Page Go: S1.5o.
Haggard. New York: Doubleday.
Page q Co. si.7s. Revampins 81 the N,
familiar Allan. Quartermain theme.
A HANDBOOK OF COOKERY FOR
A SMALL HOUSE. Jessie Conrad.
INTRODUCTION by Joseph Conrad. New
Tork; Doubleday. Page 6 Co. SITS.
The husbands introduction 10 worth
the price OF the book.
GARDENING UNDER GLASS. r.
Y. Rockwell New York: Doubleday
Page q Co. $3.50. Handsome book Of
the popular indoor sport for summer.
.rITFCoo Much GovERNMENT. TOO
Fay. New York: Doubleday, Page &
GO. $3.50. Treats Of the present trend
OF government away from the Jeffer-
sonian diotum that government gov
ems best which governs least"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
The Bush Rancher"
is High Adventure
6tVTVIE BIJsH RANrr4rr, : !,

sHE BUSH RANCHER," by
Harold Blindoss tstokes). is
an interesting fiction of courage,
thrilling adventure and romance
In the wilds of Vancouver.
a lone rancher of the wilder
ness. whose inheritance from his
pioneer father was his ranch and
his indomitable spirit, joins hands
with real estate agent to make
the vast water power and un-
limited timber Of his land the
means Of establishing thriving
settlement.
The long and exciting struggle
against heavy odds. the discovery
Of fraud when success seemed
sure, the added complications of
mysterious crime with suspicion
resting on the rancher, and the
final working out of the story
in which delightful romance plays
its part-makes intensely interest
ing reading for the lover Of ad.
venture.
The descriptive powers OF Mr..
Blindoss, with particular reference
to the dense forests of Vancouver,
were never more ably portrayed
than in THE Bush Rancher."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
''Into the Dark"
ShOckingly Frank

A LII books are grist to the mill
"A of reviewers. Chaff and
grain are poured on his desk in
confused piles, and on a day
when several sentimental love
stories have been passed over by
his "jaundiced eye" a novel such
as Barbara Rings Unto the
Dark (KnopO comes as a relief.
as an acid food eaten after an
excess of sweets.
The original title Of Unto the
Dark" was FOR Kulden Kom-
mer," and It was translated from
the Norwegian by w. Emme, so
IL the reader is sometimes a trifle
shocked by the frankness of the
assertions and the story of Karen
Leyn, the little woman who
slipped aside from the way, then
he may say, "Well, 1t never would
have happened here"
But it would have happened
here. Only, as Karen writes in
her diary. she alone dares to
write a story that boldly strips
the glamor from the romance of
sex equality and shows the
poignant ineffectiveness of rebel
lion against the sex laws Of a
man-made world.
Karen is an unusual character
and one that arouses the readers
sympathies even to the end Of
her tragic career. It is a strong
minded soul who could write: "It
must be because I am really
dead, I suppose, that I can sit
here SO calmly writing my book.
am dead already, only nobody
knows, for as long as one eats
ones food and goes about and
says a few stupid words here and
there, and puts on something
that can be called a smile, one
is alive" So Karen, with her
child dead, her husband gone and
her lover too afraid of conven-
tons to come to her, and the
lover of her childhood, Stein
Herlufsen Aakre, sent away, is
forced to take her own life.
It Is a delightful picture of
death. II shall drift ashore
somewhere on a clear, cold morn
ing, or maybe some dull morning
with low-floating mist and air
like silver-gray velvet"
Unto the Dark" Is too acid for
most tastes, but it is the product
of q thinking mind, and succeeds
in putting the reader into the
atmosphere and feeling Of the
Norwegian setting.
MoTHERING ON PER1Lous.
BY Lucy Furman. New York:
The Macmillan Co. Price, $3.50.
A RRIVING at Joslin, KY, one
Thursday in July (year not
given, Lucy Furman waited for
a wagon to carry her across the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

mountains to Perilous Creek. She
finally arrived at her destina-
ton. With racked muscles and
black-and-blue spots, to say moth
ing of having to sit on pillows,
it must have been a rough trip.
Why did the lady endure these
hardships? For one, confess do
not know.
gather from the series Of
rather disconnected events, which
are presented in diary form, that
her object was to stimulate the
cerebral centers of these noun
tain louis. Certainly, the lady
was gifted with courage. But
have grave doubts that she
fulfilled her mission.
InstiI1ing knowledge into this
band Of revenueevaders is q mat
ter that has engaged the atten-
ton of educators for many years.
The men really able to teach
these people are far too intel
ligent to waste their time in an
effort. Natural morons, and sus-
picious Of higher larnin'." they
resist every opportunity to i'm
prove either their mental or phys
ical states.
Much tiresome dialect IL In
troduced.
TNHE author of Pagan Love-"
l. Murray Gibbon, is publicity
agent for the Canadian Pacific
Railway. He was born in Ceylon,
educated at Aberdeen and OK
ford, and studied art in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

tiles, old paint.
ings and met
ais. An the
average house
wife has vague
and incorrect
theories as to
the proper care
and life pro-
longing Of her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01


Vandenburg. New York: q. p.
Putnam's Sons.
THIS interrogation is the theme
on which the author has based
this book. It is well bound and
printed In large, readable type,
containing illustrations of the CO.
lonial period. The frontispiece, an
excellent etching Of Alexander
Hamilton. by Jacques Reich, prob
ably is the best in existence.
The book is divided into two
parts, the first given to narrative,
touching Hamilton's life at the
time Of the Revolution, his APP
pointment as aide and military
secretary to Washington, his APP
pointment by Robert Morris to his
first financial position in New
York State, and finally Hamilton's
contributions to the Federa1ist.
Ending the first section of the
book with many excerpts from the
Federalist on Constitutional ques-
lions, written by Hamilton, the
author then takes up modern Con-
stitutional problems.
Predicating these modern ques-
tons on Hami1ton's viewpoint 14S
years ago, the underlying theme
is: What position would Hamilton
take today regarding the on
slaughts made upon the Constitu-
ton?
Sufficient and carefully selected
notations from accurate and ac-
cepted authorities are used. The
book shows the effects Of pains
taking effort on the part Of the
author, to present his views and
historical facts accurately and
without prejudice. He succeeds
admirably in this.
While not a voluminous work
on the life of Alexander Hamilton.
1t is an authoritative presentment
Of Hamilton's political views, writ
ten in a tasteful and well-chosen
manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

HARVEY FERGUSON,
4 4 author of "CGpitoI Ill.,"
sVhich treats IN detail of
many aspects of civilization
and democracy IN Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Books i'm Demand

The following list represents
the books most In demand for
the past week at Brentano's,
and is compiled by Sidney
Avery, manager Of that estab-
lishment:
FICTION.
Vision Of Desire, Margaret
Pedler.
Faint Perfume, iona Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sen, Louise
Jordan Min.
The Enchanted April, Eliza
beth.
Black Oxen, Gertrude Ather-
ton.
His Children's Children,
Arthur Train.
NoNFICTIoN.
Mckinley to Harding, H. H.
Kohlsaat.
Racial History Of Man, Ro-
land B. Dixon.
Perfect Behavior, Donald Og-
den Stewart.
Life of Christ, Giovanni Pa
pini.
Revolt Against Civilization,
Lothrop Stoddard.
Book of Etiquette, Emily
Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

articles Will GARDEN GATE.
be meeting old friends again and
in the companionship Of other
new and delightful acquaintance.
No regular plan IL followed by
the editor 50 that one may open
the book at page eighty-seven,
and read az entertaingly and con-
cisively as though one began at
page one. In truth, the article
on page eighty-seven is especially
interesting, as 1t is by a Wash
ington architect, Waddy B. Wood.
Mr.. Woods article is taken from
his book on Colonial architecture,
in which the author is particu-
larly interested and well In
formed. Architecture" this arti-
Gle says, sis often referred to as
frozen music, whereas actually
it is frozen history, and possibly
the most conclusive existing
proof we have Of the past from
the beginnings OF civilization"
The six large illustrations are
more instructive than the article
itself and they show how easily
Colonial types may be adopted
in the modern home and at the
same cost as the unsightly and
hideous products sold to an inno-
cent public by SPECTATORS and
contractors.
The roof, the cellar, the founda-
ton walls, the garage, the guest
room and the laundry are subjects
that come under consideration in
the Book Of Building and Interior
Decorating, along with chapters
on the Country House Of Moderate
Cost and the Case OF the Small
House. "At the present time there
are not sufficient moderate sized
houses in the country to fill i'm
mediate requirements and with a
million or more marriages every
year the problem is assuming ire
mendous proportions"
Jessie Martin Breese has con-
tributed four articles on the care
and restoration Of furniture, tex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Political Views of
Alexander Hamilton

IF HAMILTON WE'RE HERE
TODAY? BY Arthur Hendrick
Vandenburg. New York: O. p.
Putnam'R Sons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
COUNTRY HOUSE
A N D TOWN
RESIDENCE
''Book of Building and In
terror Decorating" Of In
terest Alike to Housewife
and Builder.

THE BOOK OF BUILDING
AND INTERIOR DECORATING.
Edited by Reginald T. Townsend.
editor OF Country Life. New
York: Doubleday. Page q Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01


finest and
most authori-
tative material
Of this nature
available for
the guidance
Of house own
ers. pr es e n t
and future. !"
To the read
ers Of Coun-
try Life, many
articles viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
RIDER HAGGARD has a nesO story in the

~ RIDER HAGGARD has se1O story IN the
H. familiar vein, aOith definite bearing on the
story of the heroine of "She" The novel, wis
donss Daughter Doubleday, Page Co.., a0iU appeal
to all old readers of HaggGrd and should 1Oin him
rnc,au neoU deVoteeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

treasures, these chapters are full
Of interest and would alone merit
the publishing Of the book.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN
Continued.

o5ls CONDUIT ROAD N.W.-Two furnished
rooms with bath. kitchen, pantry and garden
for couple; new six-room bungalow overlooking
Potomac river, on Cabin John Bridge car line:
Sundays. 23s
FURNISHED ROOMS. LHK AND HOME
privileges; near Silver Spring, on car line;
girls Address Box A-D. Star once. 25s
LYON PARK, VA. 327 WALNUT STREET
Evening star., 1923-03-22

BUICK.
Good used cars priced to move.
1921 Ford sedan; wire wheels.
new tires; bargain. .$4O0
Buick, 1920, 6-cylinder tour
ing; new paint. t..........$ $500
Buick. 1918, 6-cyl., 5-pass.
touring .....:..........$350
Ford, 1921, touring. .$275
1920 Dodge touring. $500
1920 Buick 6-cyl. roadster $500
Overland touring.
1921 Studebaker special 60
touring.
Cole sedan.
The price on these cars will
surprise you. Investigate. Lib
eral terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
l690 II ~.