davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
MARKET NEWS
FEW CHANGES
ON WHEAT MART
Fractional Changes in Price
Mark Early Dealings

Chicago, Act. 16.-AnnOunce.
mCnt that President Coolidge
has suggested a reduction In
railroad rates on wheat for
expert led to a later upturn In
wheat today but the gins were
for the most part transient.
Closed unsettled Il shade to IS
r cents net advance with pecem-
her $l.OS1s to $1.OS14; May
1.1Sa to u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
MILL CITY FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-Flour un-
changed to 20 cents lower. In car
load lots, family patent quoted at
$6.15 to $685. a barrel in >98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 54,100 bar
rels. Bran $2s.50 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

ordinary to good, $1.171-2 to
$l.2O l-2; December, s1.l6 IL; May,
$1.21 1-2.
Corn No. yellow, 9S cents to
$1.01; oats No. white, 80 1-2 to 40
cents; barley, 81 to 60 cents; rye
No. 2, 66 3-8 cents; flax No. l.,
$2.54.1-2 to $2.58 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

line French, Fat" Carr, and Brownie,
the Wonder Dog.
A thousand laughs and ten thou
sand thrills are said to be the con-
stituents out of which Little John
ny Jones" is made. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

JOSEPH COGHLAN, Local Agent
Office over Capitol Theater.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
CONFERENtIANUO CON Ell
GOBERNADOR

FL Tesorcro, ,,rilor Bonner, estuvO
dc consulta con cl Gobcrnador sobre
asuntos rclacionadOS con su Departa-
mentO.
FL doctor Ortiz visit0 i'll GOberna-
dor sobre al%unos importantes asuntos
que afectan la salud pdblica.
FL seI0r KCSSingcr. Auditor, estuv0
de conSulta con pl GUbernador sobrc
asuntos de importancia que penden
ante su Departments.
El iucZ. SeIor Jose Soto Soto, de
Manatf, cl senior Juan r. Santana.
lNiembro de lii Asamblea Municipal de
ese pueblo, yisitaron al GobernadOr y
discutieron CON Il asuntos relaciona
dos con cl lignpstar de aQuel munich
.pio. - " a4
Ell sta4dr Grqrf:t. .s:Dcahf,. de Ia. Ca
mara, y lel ,rtmftt 3ntantc. sqhor Jose
Perez {Tuz,i Gi>isaFoh al. {,abernador
Ell relaci6n cen "<untos del municipio
de Vega B&ja. '>-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
A LOS QUE VIAJAN CON
DESTINO AL NORTE

1Desea I'd. un buen hospedaje en-
New York? Dirijase al 139 w. 112
ST., donde una familia portorriquena,
que puede darle las referencias' que
I'd. sOlicite, p6r una modesto suma
mensuai, Ie proporcionara' habitaci6n
,c5moda y cOmidas del pals Gala cfio-
Had Y todas las atenciones que I'd.
requiera! AnOte en- su Garnet de, via
je: Esposos Quihones, 139 W.. 112 ST.,
New York. sn ~ -a Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

Piquet, del alto comercio de Isabella,
Y una de las tiguras de mayor relieve
en- ell pals, Y que tan querido y apre-
ciado es en- toda aquella eXtensa V ri
ca comarca. La llegada del senior Car
dona Piquet 4 Aguadilla, es sicmpre
motive de gran satisfaction entire sus
muchos amigos de aquf, va que nuestro
distinguido meritfsimo compatriota
es altamente merecedor de Ia estima-
ci6n general 10 solo aquf Ell Aguadl
LA. ,sino que tambien ell Isabella V to-
da la isla, por su esclarecido intelec-
to V generosos sentimientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
L0gid LL'Z DE AMERICA.

En- cl cdificio que ocupa la Logia
Luz dc AneGrica, Ell la calle del Pro
greso, Sc estan introduciendo algunas
importantcS mejoras. rs digno Presi-
dente de la rcfcrida Logia cl muy csti-
elenento que por suS iniciativaS su
madO caballcro don Segundo Fcrror,
talento que es mucho, disfruta de mu-
chaS Simpatfas on csta poblaci0n, Y
puc(le dccirse que el amigo don Scgun-
do Cs un0 de los factorcS mas imp0r-
tantcs, cl alma mater de la Logia LHs
dc AmGricn, institution 6Sta que ha sa-
bido poncr bicn en- alto su prpstigiO
para los buenos prop6sitos principles
para que la sidO creada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
DIR. ALFREDO ORTIZ ROMEU
NOTAS DE AGUADILA

teres ell entusiasmo Due todos mostra-
ban por recibir ell pan de la instruc-
ci6n. En- los semblantes de los pa
dres entire los cuales Sc cuenta este
humilde cronista-podfa notarse la sa-
tisfaccion Y la algeria que clio les pro-
ducfa.
Muchos nihos de primer grado han
1uedado por ahora sin clase y Sc les
avisard cportunamente: Ia misma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
NOCHES DE ARTE.

Dos deliciosas noches de arte nos
mos, Los Alpinos, muy aplaudidos con-
certistas de mandolina eSpanola Y
Guitarra, Y III bella V gentil Mariucha,
a quien el piblico del Star colm0 de
aplauSos sus bellos bailes cOuplets,
cantadOs con un donaire Y una gracia
sugestiva Y encantadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
CARNE B.1RlT.l.

tDebidoi a las cOnstantes quejas del
p1Blico-muE cspecialmente del consul
midor pobrc-sc estl vendiendo la car
he de res dcsde hacc dfas Il 10 1G
ccntayos la libra. Antes 10 sabastece-
dores, Expenditures, del alimento en-
question, venfan eXpendiGndo la %
Y "A ccntavos Ia libra. La leche cs Ia
que sigue sicmpre por las nubes, Y 81
fuera pura, menos NAL. A 6stos eX
plotadores sin conciencia-y nos refc-
rimos cicrtos lecheros y duenos de
lecherIas-son los que deben tener muy
en- cuenta los Inspectores de Sanidad
para meterlos en- cintura, Y no sigan
vendiendo al ptiblico leche cara Y mala,
con perjuicio de enfermos Y ninos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
CASA CL4USURADA.

Ha sidO clausurada por las autori-
dades sanitarias Ia casa ell que estu-
vo instalada Ia antigua zapaterfa La
MGll0rqui'tH, Ell la calle del Progreso,
frente al Cfrculo san Cdrl0s. Eli la
casa de referencia estaban establecidas
ahora la sastrerfil de Paco Vaz. cl bu-
fete del Lcdo. Francisco A. Gonzalez
Sudrez, eX Juez Municipal de Yauco, y
una Zapateria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
NOTAS ESCOL.4REs.

Con motive de la aperture del nuevo
curse escolar, las cscEelas Sc han Wis
to muy concarridas en- la malana de
hoy. Desde bien temprano. frente a
las Escuelas Lafayette, Agustin Sthal Y
Eladio J. Vega, agolpdbasc una inmen-
sa muchedunbre de ninos de ambos
seSos, dyidos dstos de que aieran prin-
cipios las classes, y este rrueha el in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

suerte ha corrido otro buen nlimero
de nihos de grados diferentes uue no
han podido encontrar, asientos. Prin-
cipaies de las Escuelas Eladio J. Vega
y Agustfn Sthal, han sido nombrados
Ia Sra. Juana Caban Generoso Vaz-
quez, respectivamente. Ignoramos ell
nombre del Principal de Lafayette.
Ell NUETO INSPECTOR.
VA tom6 possession del cargo de ms
pector de nuestras escuelas, el seiior
Pedro L. Ardn, que ocupaba igual
puesto en- el distrito escolar Ailasco-
Rinc0n-Aguada. Sus primeras actua-
clones aquf, tendencies todas a la bue-
ma marcia Y discipline Ell las escue-
las de esta ciudad, han sido muy bien
acogidas por la opinion, todo 10 cual
hace augurar que, el GXito de la ms
ell este curse aquf es segtlro.
Ell seii0r A,ran es uno de los j0venes
puertorriqueiloS mas
notables, y su brillante labor como ms
pectOr de Escuelas es bien conocida en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

disfrutan de una bien cimentada re-
putaci0n. El Lcdo. ROure es un factor
importantfsimo imprescindiDle en- ell
progreso v adelanto en- aquella pobIa-
ci0n, disfruta el senor Roure de
m1ltiples v generates simpatias por SUI
caracter siempre bondadoso Y afable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
dIRDoNA pIoUET.

En- estos tiltimos dfas tuyimos el pla-
Ger una vez mas de YER por Aguadilla,
"a nuestro distinguido amigo presti-
gioso compatriota seilor Jose Cardona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
LCDO. CARLOS ROURE.

Uno de los elementos mas vaiosos V
progresiStas de Ia simpdtica poblaci0n
de Quebradillas, tuvimos ell gusto de
ver et Aguadilla no hace muchos dfas ::
nos ,rcferimos al distinsuido caballero
Lcdo. Carlos Roure, uno de los farma-
-cGnticos mas talentosos y de mas larga
prlStica professional Ell esta isla. Su
estalbIqcimientQ de farmacia-s segtn te-
Aqmps lcntendido-eS. una de los mejor
mbptados Ell Quebradillas Y de los que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
DE REGRESO DEL NORTE.

En- el ultimo viaie que hizo a esta
isla el vapor san LOfcH20, regrcsaron
de los Estados Unidos ell seilor Alfredo
Font, Comisionado de Hacienda NUM-
cipal. La familia de este qued0 en- ell
Norte.
TambiGn cStA de vuelta eSu viaje Il
la gran urbe americana el distinguido
Y caballeroso ioven don Armand0 Font,
elemento muy estimado Ell nuestrOs
cfrcllos sociales propietario de esta
ciudad Con nuestro amigo Don Ar
mando regrcs6 su querido ioven hijo
Armandto, jovcn muy inteligente y
distinguido. .t..ail.
xuss,rlslf ';ssilblto.. .it4lfJt,tt,o.Y@ it4lfJt,tt,o. PARA ts
'''"'. f.'EI 't5,ar,r.r t5ar,r.rss,oyx....I II, i
Sept T. 1923. .. .5., .r '.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

el Departamento de Instruction en-
todo el pals.
Felicitamos Aguadilla por esta va
liosa adquisici6n del selor Aran, dig
no successor del senior yincenty.
P4CHIN REGTERO.
En- Ia madrugada del martes fa1le-
clio en- eSta cudad nuestro estimado
amigo Pachfn Reguero, quien gozaba
de generates simpatfas en- Aguadilla.
In muerte de Pachin nos sorprendi0
trlstemente todos, su entierro fu6
una ver6adera manifestation de duelo
publico. Con el fallecimiento de Pa
chin Reguero, el Partido Union pier
de uno de sus i0veneS luchadores
mas tenaces en- esta poblaci0n.
TIENTO HURACANADO.
FuerteS rachas de vipnto huracana-
do acompanados de torrenciaIes aqua
ceros cayeron sobre la ciudaq ell sl-
bado al medic dfa, que llenaron de gran
pdnico todo el vecindario Inlinidad
de lrboles frutales debid0 la violen-
cia con que arreciaba el yiento fueron
echados al suelo, y un irbol de yagru-
mo cay6 sobre III via DEL ferrocarriE
mu ycerca del l'hente tlt la Joya, Ni-'
nutos 'despuGs lleg;ba ,eI tfen corteo
de San Juan Y no pudo pasar hasta
qpe luego de gran trabajo, la via que
do libre nuevamelrte Alambres del tc.
l6fono Y del tel6grafo resultaron tam
,bi6n qestrozadQs, y en- Ia Central Co
1oso "sufriefog i6stos ~ vqG, serios
desperfectos. = J. t'"!
!BYofJdpsp. dlrDosA r,ovrr.
En- estos iltimos dfas tuyimos el pla-
Ger una vez mas de yer por Aguadilla,
a nuestro distinguido amigo Y presti-
gioso compatriota seior Jose Cardona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
,1 n tn: H,:t, m, FAIRFIELD (. 31: ;::,s ey s;:ss esy
Invites You!

 Incorporated about five years ago, Fairfield has steadily grown and is proud to claim honestly and without any padding, population of ,oOO
 During the past 12 months this city has thrown off all indifference as to the things that make city and in no place find more patriotic class of mer chants who are more eager to take any def1- nite step which will their city to grow to render service to their community. The formation recently of the Kiwans club but first of all the Exchange club, coupled with associated merchants has done per haps, than any single thing to Fairfield to bound forward in civic endeavor and closer interest neighbor for neghbor.
 When Fairfield was first opened Bob Jemison, whose wisdom and foresight accounts for most of the modern things of this city, was very pleased to say that Highland avenue no one could find conven- fences more modern of greater variety. This is true for Fairfield has everything that takes to make city and there is being left nothing undone to ac complish that fact.
 Tn point of beauty no community in this district excel Fairfield. The shrubbery and planting cost ing trfe more than $65,00O, while the natural beauty that has been left untouched by the hand of men, remains and sheds luster upon this munich pality.
 rner baseball star of the University of Alabama, and board of aldermen. They are alert wide-awake fel- lows board of education handles the matters that come within the province of such board while the library is handled by library board elected from among the members
 At this time the school children occupying practically completed new school building known the high school and the board is contemplating the construction of grammar school next spring The influx of residents has resulted in the crowded con- ditions that prevalent everywhere, according to current reports. Again, the city of Fairfield is pro- tected by adequate fire equipment has its jail for malefactors and is getting along swimmingly. Late y the citizens voted $70000 with which to acquire park and also a site for municipal building and undertaking other and modern services for the taxpayers.
 However the institutions of which Fairfield per- haps prouder than any other is the employees hospital of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company. which is located Hospital Heights. That building representing the last word in hospital construction is surpassed by hospital in the country It is ofcered by staff of highly skilled men and women and ries forward training school which is turning out trained workers of skill and ability.
 Fairfield is growing. Its future is assured in the opinion of everyone even moderately we'll informed as to this district.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
STRIVES TO OBTAIN
 DRAKE HOTEL PRIZE
RaIph E. Thurston Tries to Se- cure Candy Offered via
 Wireless
Faas h At,emp, To Get Chicago
 Hotei on Telephone
When h. Drake Hotel chefgo

When tha Drake Hotel Chiefso. offered via wireless oH New ] ear 2 morning to sa1H fse pound box of candy Co the person n each respectiye
 tate in the United states that was the first Co communicate with the hotoi, by telephone or telegraph, there was at least one Putnam man who did everything he could to be the fifst from Connecticut and thus win q desirable prize jH aH unusual way That person was Ralph E. ThurstoHi manager of the Putnam Light and Power Company. who Was lstening-in on his radio receiving set when the hotel made the announcement pertain ing 10 the ch0eelates aad the eoHdiz tions under which they were to be given away.
 Though Mr Thurston tried the telephone. he failed fd secure eonnec- tioa with Chicago and by telegraph he was equally unsuccessful, being un- able 10 get call through Go telegraph offices in nearby cities. chiefly be cause the ofFices did not answer. The prize offer was made about 2 o'clock Monday morning and ID Co o'clock Connecticut had not been heard from. About 4:30 the Hotel Drake amour cer stated that a telegram had been received from a Hartford man and SO the prize went to him.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
NEAR cENrENARiANs DIE
Mrs. Ann Conway of Dayville and
 Mrs TourteIlette of Danielson

Ms Enelue Toustallotte of Dan 5cisau. who would have been go years old had she lived uuttl Christmas Day, and Mrs Ann Conway of Dayyille, whose 99tb birthday was Co have oe- cured n April. died at their homes during the last weekend before Christmas The former died Dec. 24, while the latter passed away on Dec. 23.
 Mrs Tourteilutte died at her resi- dence oa Prospect street, panielson. She was born n is23 m Paseoag. and heed there in the same house where she Was born until after marriage. The dwelling was thc homestead of her father Jesse Harris. She came Co uanielsan to reside about 20 years aro. after many years of farm life son smal. Rhode Island farm Her nus. band, Abram TonrteEotte. was one of the first persons to suceeed In the cul- hvauoa ef small fruits for the mar ket
 It is interesting to note that Mrs. rourtollott, was one of twins. Her twin sister lived until she was s6 years old In their latter life the sis ters resided together
 The funeral was held Tuesday after noon with services at the home of Mrs Tourellotte Rev Alma F. Gallup had charge Burial took place in Pas coHg cemetery.
 Funeral services were held for Mrs. Conway at St. Joseph's church Mrs Conway's death occurred at her home on the river road Saturday night Mrs. Conway was native of Ireland and the widow of Thomas Conway. and had lived the greater part of her life m this country, for the last 60 years n the home where she died She leaves one son. Jehn Conway. with whom she made her home Mrs John Doyle of Dauielson and Mrs Charles Hau'ey of Pomfret are granddaugh- ters. and Thomas Grimes of Pomfret E a grandson Buria. was in th fam .ot ia Sta aIeseph.s cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
THE CAUSE OF COLDS

Fssvy cell If fh. body W own material ana st s 1 s..r.,s b.-a4a4aets activity Iaese ss-F5'a ,sssts sra very a5lonoas he individual cen as % e,tire e,sausss To na of ths waste g one oi 1nt g ., .,.tafa One af eommonest resal oi bo.S t 5,r,3nstior e T cold tae cold H seFers II may pe e.a ls,-r1ae ar when f E extreme it a fnsaHaaiA
 rIz..ls fasl s..at .5afes. af ..laiaatan tas .4a= - I f=a1 tfs a.75d aaa Hroe ]. alt "i'h every 'At'a .. .es-. .-. #rla1- matter f.eH tHe stflfH
 THe sIaeHf=f5 a#aea tstaa= aa tz. s7ae Ha5 food ..e eat getting af the nutritious aa a. a ~ be foods.
 Tho kidney .lrau and certain other p'lns rom tt blood and tH poz5ns thrown oH through "s 'iy 
 me .sin to name the foarh. organ of elimination Through ifs pore, t asHa definite amount 9 gaseous @ fluid waste
 When any af fous means ef elimination 0fso"ez @ haired in m activity sufferer becomes ht subject TOT ' rre snal ad dustmeuta The aadef activity of elimination " m direction dangerous When posoas accumulate more fapa E f t6 n be eliminated. breakdown in health g s eefta" neglect
 4aI z JHs g8aHaHe manifestation Of uaaerslH3HetpHs and s6ropete spaa usuay make short shift o almeat
 When uaaerelaasoa neglected and 5reomes chronic Il fsfeaa8er and painful diseases a taeefeaos aHd fheamadsm.
 Keepng tfs araan elimination active and efficient bs means of cbropraoe spnal adjustments way to health and life
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL SOON
League of Women Voters Members Interested ln Willimantie Event

lHre=up operation with tae League oi Women Netef Nriltmautig Normal school wil give Citizenship school Jar 70 a, which both men and Wo- men ara cordially invited
 In the morning Mrs Lewis Rose, Miss NaJofy Cheney and Professor Henry W Laurence of Connecticut college. Rlll speak
 In tho afternoon Professor George ii shafer Wili give the atdrcss which VIn be followed by a Dramatic Pres tuIation of Che Making of the Con am,on" hF Mss Katherine Biely 5na Inc Senior tia-s
 The evening program Has been ar uueed Wllh a view Co give speaker. and subaeets especially interesting te men. William Blodcet Vill speak on aPuhac Schools aud the Taxing Ho0er Howard Radsirret wll take the subject The Connecticut Tradi- ting af t5e #eHsh5p
 Question anti discussion Vill follow zach lecture
 Large audiences have always been found at thrse Citizenship schools and 5e H expected that many Will take advantage of this one fl tbs weather IS mHd It IS surprising boW great an amount of valuable w1rkfHI matter s obtained through the attendance tC these schools that have been given by se many colleges throughout the land
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
PRAISE PoMFRET PLAY
Christmas Nativity Psntomime Gaia s
 Nationv~ Notice

In a story printed in the New York World for last week Sunday and sym dicated throughout the country by one of the leading news agencies, the pomfret Pantomime gained more widespread notice than in many years. Each year the Pantonime becomes better known outside of the local re nowu which it has always possessed
 Articles regarding its production have appeared in Boston and New York papers as well as Connecticut state papers It has also been the subject of articles and drawings in Seribner's Century, Country Life in America and many other national publications.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
Drink Water If
 Kidneys Hurt
lake tablespoonful of Salts i Back pans or Biadder
 E1fhers


 
 .0r.t 
   Nct nf.ts f.s.a. e r=ta=fzI n
 H t.#ut stst,m HF tUr slH.t. a art f.sl aee .#uFe #aH and Fal Hat- lre ue tf ta.N er te =ur.ne s e.aa a tr t HIaEler H tas 7aa ta -,.s relief aufNe the sHeH ezsl HaYe -eqsre Hta-s aHt dN sle3}s. sleFie>suTss a. @ta4aa r rhraHa tlsm la lad aatt eyi from taar FHarmae -t aft fHlr QHaces sf 1sl salts tase ts .H#o-fH' .r glass of water t-tHf s8sst each morning. and in ten days esif talnev- nav at tHe le safs k made from the aeid 4 and trfa5n inIce. eati6ihed W1tH has }srn used for general .ans fa fa.h s-H st.mufata elcsgtsi Sitness ts Hn atfaifse the Rehis m ufne laHaer a soarce of .rr iaEan tH H ead5ne urIrAfy and t'a5ler
 Lad ~atts x #ts# tan aat nfufp uAse> 1er= s~-rns EtH.a water Arns aud s'saA .aH nak4 sfake ht t#s#He ftia a5g8s9ansi ife Co hen ta Aasn tae ias1s chan ani aeeu nauk H'eutg ateF st af twes
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
STATE OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
 IN PUTNAM ON NEXT SUNDAY

R. ( Demine, state director of Am ere8aization. is coming 10 Putnam
 next Sunday essHag to address an open meeting at St tohn' hall. Prev#
 Hence street Thls meeting, # E hop ed will revive interest tn Putnam. $ evening school and serve Co increase the registration and attendance la addition to what Nr beming has Co zay there will be al address iu French and a motion picture entitled "Thc Making Of An American Will b,
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Maxim silencefs are not used on guns exclusively They are used on gas and oil engine exhausts and sue lions. air=compressor auctions, air and steam discharges or safety valves, steam traps. and so on.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Every pint of brandy A steady drinker takes shortens his life by II hours. and the average drink he con sumes curtails his earthly sojourn by 25 minutes, according to statistics compiled by scientists of Denmark.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
NEW REQ 5.PASSENGER SEDAN $1885
At $1885 It Establishes a New Economy Record

Enduring steel paneling covers sturdy frame work of selected hardwood braced Wh drop fergng and fitted foil the ravages of tmc and travel
 The body exterior s peasngly attractive The dig ny of straight lines from front Co preseryed but the introduction of qgiet Co prevent suKges ton of severity
 Inherent good taste prevails in the low-hung body in the disc steel wheels nj he modshy fashioned headlights and innumerabie other marks et refinement
 Inside true example of how eye-pleasng and body-resting comfort completely embodied when ter coaehhuilders do their best.
 The hoordeep seat cushions and form-httug backs unstnted their of eoiled springs curled hair and wadding
 Body longevity Is definitely promoted through the shockabsorbiug design of fife doube-framed chassis
 Through eagerly responsive. silently functiouing 6-cynder 50 engine obtained abundance of speed and stamina for highway or byway.
 Colors: hood and body finished in Cuban gray. Rec blue Burgundy Price Stss5 f=o D. Lansing plus Fed era Tax