davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09

that hr has been in Europe. He
Says contract will hc let in Drccm-
bcr, or if there are no letting in
December, thrn, certainly, not later
than the first of January. Contract
for the Currituck segment will he
let next. says Mr.. Hart.
Now here's more good news for
Pasquotank-maybc. The State has
refunded to the Pasquotank High
way Commission the sum Of $2l2,-
2JS03 loaned to the State for the
construction of the Ncwland Road.
This money was loaned out of the
County Commissions funds with
the understanding that it was to
he paid back in 1928. But the
State has done better than that and
the entire amount loaned (S2l2,-
2JS.O3J is now to the credit OF the
County Commission, on interest, in
the three Elizabeth City banks.
Tie early refund of this money
means that the County Commission
now has funds to apply to the con-
Struction of more hard surface
roads in PaSQuotank and it will he
interesting to know where the new
roads will he located. Chairman
]. j. Norris says it is not the i'll
tcntiun of the Board to build any
roads ut all this winter, the con-
structiun of roads at this season
being excessively costly and un-
satisfactory. Mr.. Morris indicates
that the Commission will turn its
attention 10 the matter or new
roads: after January |, 1924.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09
CEMENT ROAD
TO CURRI'TUCK
Contracts Will Be Let Says
Hart-and Now Pasquotank
Has More Read Funds

That contract for the hard
surfacing OF the Camden seq
ment cf the STAKE Highway
from Elizabeth City to Currl-
tuck c. II. will be let in Decem-
Der and that the letting OF a
contract for the Currituck seq
ment will follow at an early
date, is the last word from
State Highway Commissioners
w. A. Hart.
Mr.. Hart WAS interviewed at his
offices in Taroro Tuesday of this
week hy !. J. Norris and j. w.
Foreman of the PaSQuOtank High
way Commission and 4. B. lloutZ
and q. +. Gilbert. former members
of this commission.
Mcssrs. Morris and Foreman
went to 1arbOro to interview Mr..
Hart before paying over to the state
its demand for S50,000 for Pasquo-
tnnk'S part Of the cost of the road
from Elizabeth City to the Pcrqui-
mans line. They took McsSrS. lloutz
and Gilbert along to verify their
previous understanding about
things.
At the time when McSSrs. llOutZ
and Gilbert were on the County
Commission, Mr.. Hart announced
that the State would build nine
foot hard surfaced road from Eden
ton to Currituck c. III. win licrtford'
Elizabeth City and Camden. Upon
this assurance PaSquotank agreed
to pay the difference in the cost
of a sixteen foot road for that part
of the road lying in PaSquotank
County. The State is now provld-
ing this sixteen foot segment i'll Pas
uuotank and the work has proceed
cd to Il point where the state asks
PaSquotank to come across win
$4,000 of its part of the coSt-the
difference between the cost of Il
nine foot road and sixteen foot
road. Z
But in meantime the state has
made no progress iii niffd Surfac-
ing the road from Camden to Cur
rituck and the County Commission
did not feel inclined to pay if the
State did not intend TO keep the
faith and build the road all the way
from Edcnton to Currituck. There
fore the visit to Mr.. Hart. Mr.. Hart
explained that contract for the
Camden segment would have been
let earlier this fall, but for the fact
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Order your Christmas Cards in
time. THE INDEPENDENT has
Just received a large line and will
print them for you Immediately.
Stop in and see them.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09

PAW FIR WANTED-Coon, Mink.
Oposs,m, AIus'rat; Otter. Top
market prices. Spot cash. W. [.
GLOVER, Elizabeth City, \. [.
cN9-2t.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09
READY FOR METHODIST
CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK
Conference Does Not Formally Convene Until
Wednesday, But Work Will Begin Tuesday

A list Of the delegates to
the Conference and q Directory
of the homes i'm which they
will be entertained was not
furnished this newspaper until
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Nov. 8, too late to be put in
tyne for our forms which close
at noon. The omission of this
matter Is unavoidable. but is
nevertheless regretted.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09

For your eyes sake see Dr. j.: ~,
Hathaway, Optometrist, Bradford
rid. Elizaheth Cit. =. = 80.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09

Good eycsicht is inexpensive. See
DR.. ]. d. hathaway, Ontenetrist'
r1;.ghctr, Git -. =.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09

Don't neglect your eyes. See
hathaway. Es lows. ssV.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-11-09

RISING Elizabeth City lawyer who
is chairman Of the Red Cross drive
for $4,000. Mr.. LcEOy would see
PasguOtank make its greatest stride
in Red Cross work this year, the
plans being to hire full time nurse
whose work would be devoted to
the poorer children Of the town
WHO are dangerously Handicapped
in ease of illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

coasting. In approaching . heavy
grade, sufficient momentum should
be obtained to carry the vehicle a
considerable distance up the grade
before making II necessary to change
gears.
The general condition of the truck
Is important In determining the mil
cage which may be obtained, chief of
which are ignition, compression, in
flation of tires, and condition of the
brakes. One missing cylinder may
make 1t necessary to run most of the
time In second gear If the compress
sion is poor. owing to leaky piston
rings, or leaky valves, the mileage
will be greatly reduced. The imitation
OF the tires is important. One bind
ing brake may decrease the mileage
to considerable extent.
Weather Effect.
Weather has marked effect on the
mileage obtainable. In general,
motor runs better at higher humidity
and temperatures. Rainy weather de-
creases the mileage on account of the
slippery nature of the streets; SO does
snowy weather. s5--s.... " .-
Details of the tests above described
are given in Serial 24S7. by G.. w.
Jones. gas chemist, and A, C, F'ieldner,
chief chemist and superintendent of
the Pittsburgh experiment station,
which may be obtained from the De-
ra"tment Of the Interior, Bureau of
Mines, Washington, ID. C.. .s >,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
$3oo,a00,000 Of American capital
/ engaged In repIemshng the Ice
box. Value Of our artificial ice
] production 10 times as much as
! 20 years ago.

It is refreshing in these not
days to reflect that SO0.000m0
of American. capital is working
overtime to replenish the ice boxes
Of the United States and to know
that the activities of capital in con-
tributing to this requirement of the
people are steadily increasing. The
latest census reports of 1921 of
manufactures in the United States
indicate, says the Trade Record of
The National City Bank of New
York, that the value of the outturn
of the ice factories of the United
States in that latest census year,
1921, was Si5o000,000 or 169s
greater than in 1919. This increase
OF 1871 in the value of the ice out
turn in 1921 is the more striking
BY reason Of the fact that the grand
total of all manufactures turned
out in that year, 1921, fell about
50es below that of 1919. The value
of the ice manufactured in 1921
showed an increase of 16To over
1919, while the value of all other
manufactures was decreasing 500
in the same period.
The above statement that over
$500. 000.000 worth OF American
capital is now invested in the ice
making industry is necessarily an
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1928

memorial is erected by the residents
of the town of Glover, on the one
hundredth anniversary of the event.
1910"
Long Pond was large body of wa
ter the use of which was desired by
the town of Barton, three or four
miles away. In laying a pipe or dig
ging a ditch to convey the water, a
bed of quicksand was struck and the
whole lake quickly emptied into the
valley and thence north into Lake
Memfremgog, which rose over a
foot in an hour.
In little grave yard, almost hidden
from sight by the surrounding forest,
and near an abandoned school house,
about six miles from Irasburg we
found this story inscribed on a small
white stone; ..l.
Emma. Daughter of Abraham and
Matilda Cooley, and wife of - -
Died Aug. 10, 1S4S, leaving 5 chill
dren. Aged "A years. Married too
young, against her fathers will. Girls
and single women take warning.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
ice Manufacture INCREASING

estimate for the present moment,
adds the Trade Record. since the
1921 census does not present hg-
ures as to capital in that year, al
though the census reports of
earlier years state capital invested
in each industry. If, however. we
assume that the percentage of in
crease in capital in the ice factories
was as great as the increase in
value OF their outturn. the 1921
capital would stand at $4,000, 900
against the official record OF s27l,-
100000 in 1919.
The success of the manufacturing
industry in competing with nature
in the manufacture of ice for do
mestic use is illustrated by the fact
that the census reports of 1922 put
the total value of ice manufactured
in the United States in 1921 at
Sl58.S8o.000 against Si3.78t.00n re-
ported by the census OF 1900.
These figures of sl58.88e. 900
worth OF artificial ice produced in
1921 suggest that the people OF the
United States are now, says the
Trade Record. paying considerably
more than 100000 per day for
Their ice. Experts estimate that
the ice obtained from natural
sources is now about one-fourth
as much as that turned odt by the
factories, which would suggest a
total value of the 1921 ice crop at
about 100000 at the place of
production. and as these same ex-
perts estimate that the final con-
sumner" pays fully double the
cost al the place of production it
is apparent that the people are now
paying about $500, DOC, 600 a year
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

for ice, or considerably more than
1000, 900 per day the year round,
while for the summer months the
daily average would be much ir
excess of $1,000, 900.
The production of ice by arti-
fetal methods began in New Or
leans in the closing year of the
Civil War, and steadily and rapidly,
advanced especially in the years.
following 1900. While no figures
are available as to the quantity oil
ice still being harvested on the!
lakes and rivers of the country.
unofficial estimates by accepted
authorities indicate that the guam
tity has steadily decreased coinei-
dentally with the big increase in
artificial production. A decade ago
practically no ice frozen by the
natural process was used in the
southern half OF the United States,
since it was cheaper to manufac-
ture it where required than to pay
the cost of transporting it from the
northern climate, while even the
northern states where natural ice is !
still available are now abandoning
the natural product for the arti- !
fetal as is evidenced by the fac !
that the biggest producers of arti !
fetal ice are in the north, New !
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and !
Illinois, while the census of 1920 /
shows ice factories in every state |
of the Union except New Hamp- !
shire and Vermont. About two !
thirds OF the 10000, 900 tons of ice !
turned out by the factories of the
country is produced from distilled :
water.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
old GRAVESTONES
IN VERMONT TOWNS
DR.. GrisWold Finds Interesting
Epitaphs in Remote Cemeteries
(By DR.. X. M. Griswold) f..
East Craftsbury, VT
---- Aug. 16. 1923

East CraItspury, VI
..a4.. Aug. 16, 1928
Editor New Britain Herald:
For the past two weeks we have
been running around among the small,
out of the way places. In New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, mostly off the
state road and main lines of travel
and as an interesting diversion
we have frequently spent an hour
and sometimes two or three, in
some of the. older of the quiet coun-
try church yards, in. search of the
quaint and peculiar epitaphs which
are found only in the oldest of these
historical Gods acres.
Not far from the village of Peach
am, Vt, which, in addition to being
the birthplace of Col. Harvey. ambas-
sador to England, is one of the most
picturesque and delightful villages in
Vermont we found the graves of IL
infant children, on each of which was
a little marble lamb. ss-*
The village historian says that after
the death of the sixth infant, the faith
err purchased dozen lambkins from
fore the last was used the mother
died.
On her stone, after her name and
age, follows the statement that "she
was most devoted, benificent and
prolific wife and mother"
Not far from Peacham is the old
town OF Cabot To reach it you go
four miles up hill, and if you do not
wish to go back the same way, you
can jump off on the west side. If you
arc a good jumper you land in Hard
witch or Maiden, If not, you land in the
woods High up here among the hills,
messed by the sun and rain of more
than a hundred summers and winters
Is the stone of
Mary Ann Peterson
Born ;1749 Died 1890
She was useful as well as ornament
al in life and thanks be to God, she |
Is peaceful in DEATH
Not all the memorial stones in YER |
mont or New Hampshire are erected |
to commemorate the life and death |
Of a human being, for we passed one |
lay not far from Derby. in the ex-
RENE northern part of the state, on
, back road locally known as Wills
iey Runners Road" the cellars of
several old farm buildings and near
hem what looked like a family burial
dot. Inspection showed on stones
If which there were four, the follow
ng inscriptions:
'Maggies John, the best horse ever
lived.'
Maggie, aged 16 years"
Maggie's Tom. A fine horse"
And nearby smaller stone in
cribed: .. -.
General Jackson, the best dog ever
knew" ....-.
Up in the hills and in the woods,
lot far from the town of Glover one
Inds. a large stone at the north end of
large meadow that once was evil
emily the site of lake. A bronze
ablet on the stone reads: II
Runaway Pond. Erected to mark
he site of Long Pond, which broke
way and disappeared in 1910. This
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
Dratha'


Daniel Dunworth, age 81 years. a
resident of Plainvile for the past few
months, died at his home at ~ For
estville avenue, Plainville. last eve
ming. He had been in i'll health for
a long time and his death has been
expected for the past few days. He
was born here and attended the local
schools. He leaves besides his wife,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dun
worth of q Edison street, brother,
Fred Dunworth and an uncle, William
r. Quinn all OF this city. He was a
member of Court Prosperity, L. of A.,
of this city. .4 .,s
The body was brought to the home
of his parents today and the funeral
will be held from there Monday
with services in st. Joseph's
church at Q o'clock. Burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS
AID HIGHWAY WORK
Goodness and Dryness Enabled State
Department to do More Con-
strIction Per Man

Hartford. Aug u.s. - The GOODNESS
and dryness of the summer have en-
abled the state highway department
to do more road construction per man
this year than for many years past in
the departments history, according to
Elmer c. Weldon, head of the con-
struction division of the department.
Scarcity of labor. Mr.. Weldon de-
clared, has kept the work actually
done on roads throughout the state
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
LIMIT AIRCRAFT.

New York. Aug. -s.--Resolutions
calling for an international military
aircraft limitation conference win be
presented by the American Legion
delegation to the inter-allied veterans
association, when 1t convenes in Brus-
sells late this month. Col. Alvin w.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
DISARM POLICE.

Grossgerau, Hesse. Aug. 1S.--The
revolutionary committee of action"
at Lagen has succeeded in disarm-
ing the local police, and the IL mem
bers of the bourgeoise held AS host
ages in reprisal for the arrest of six
workmen, have been released i
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
:Tl1ttprals
Mrs. Annie stannard.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Stannard
was held this afternoon. Services
were conducted at the r. G. Porter
funeral parlor by Leonard G. Woke
and the body was sent to Westbrook
ar burial .-. p. s.. ~
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
MILIIAM-KINGSLEY

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Carlyn Kingsley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H"'''"'.
Corning Kingsley Of Bassett street, to
Russell Williams OF ,tiait,ulu.
ceremony will take place Saturday af-
ternoon, September Sth, at o'clock
at the home of the bride.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
FIVE HAVE SMALLPOX.

New Haven, Aug. 1s.--Five per-
sons i'll in Hamden were said by the
health department to have smallpox.
DR.. Joslin Health officer of that town,
says that cases were traced from a
Bridgeport man who visited in Ham,
den about July 1. 5,-- ---- ~
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
Owsiey national commander. of tn,
legion, said today as he sailed for tn,
convention ON the Leviathan.

There are approximately 21.300. 0ot
dwellings In this country.
Total area Of Nova Scotia is 21,42s
square miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
FRENCH TAKE MARKS.

Written, Aug. 1s.-The French oc-
cupation authorities today confiscated
.l45 1000, 100000 marks being trans
ported to the Reichsbank branches at
Bochum and Eckel
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
record proportions this

from reaching record proportions this
year.
The departments construction acti-
yities started late in March and are
expected to end for the season early in
November. Most of the road building
done in Connecticut is of the recon
struction, or surface type.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
Special Notice

A special meeting of the Red Men
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
to make arrangements for the funeral
of William Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
GERMAN PLANT RESUME.

Muelheim, Aug. 1S.-The Thyssen
Steel plant here resumed operations
today.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
HELP-MALE.

YOUNG high school graduate, preferably
with experience in insurance real estate
office. Requirements: Must write good hand,
! knowledge of typewritlnE and he willing to
i work where assigned. Answer in own hand
writing, stating experience qualifications and
| salary expected. Address Box 111-V, Star
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ASSISTANT
~ = y I = IT
WINDOW TRIMMER.

WINDOW TRIMMER.
A voting man with department
store experience in window dec
Grating. first assistant to display
manager. The best references
required. Apply employment Of
flee, sixth floor, Lansburgh &
Brother. 42o-43o 9TH st. NV.
MEN-Make real money. We
are enlarging our outside selling
force. Ioucan qualifyif you have
had any kind of outside selling
experience. Our men make from
$50 to SIS a week. See Mr..
Blum bet. 9 and 10 am. Castel-
berg National Jewelry Co., o35
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARE You CAsHING IN on your spare time!
We will train you day or night for position
as professional craftsman paying $50 to 500
weekly. Call. write phone Columbia School
Of Drafting. 18th and 7 SITS. NV. North 212.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln sGs1. We will do the
rest.
CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
clerk Apr. 4; salary. ST. 900 to 81 800; special
instruotion. also clerk promotion exam Apr. Z.
The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e cor.
12th and SITS. NV. Phone Franklin 20S0.
CIVIL SERVICE exam. in stenography and
typewriting every month: promotion exam.
Tuition, IS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. sc. cor. 18th snd r SITS. NV. FIR. 20S0.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business: receive pay while Learning; need not
Interfere with present employment: some MAX
Thursday. pm. William r. Matteson. SO
Gil bond bldg.
Now IS A GOOD TINE TO BEGIN A
Commercial School. located in quiet neigh
borhood.. Sii East Capitol. street. Is Just
ideal place. One years tuition costs 800.
day sessions. One year, evening sessions, $50.
Thirty-sixth year. Tel. Line. SO.
YOUNG LADIES-Complete preparation for
bank. commercial and government positions.
burroughs Adding. Bookkeeping and Calculat-
ing Machine School. 724 18th st. NV. Phone
Ma.n 27GO
DESIGNING. DRESSMAKING. MILLINERY.
Prof. 1ivingstone's Academy,
Over 20 years in Washington.
Ills st. NV. Franklin 7475.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Star ssWant ADJ
Branch Offices

brdnCn OIIlCcS
NORTHWEST.
14th and Vermont ave.. John G. Haley.
18th and p. Days Pharmacy
18th and u. J. s. Clemence.
18th ami Clifton. H. Calodny & Co.
9Th and Columbia road tEvans Drug storeo
S401 18th Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan. Hohberser =. " n
nslmeas and Sf Otis place Holne.a Pns.m.:y M
24s4 18th. John NJ Thai.
IN and o SITS. Associated Drug Stores; S,,,,,
5th st. ,nd R. !; ave- ). French Nss.S Simpson
9Th and Elm SITS. Douglas Pharmacy.
| 350t Ga. ave-. Rodis' Pharmacy.
Ga; ave; and Rock Creek Church rd'' ROCK
Ia,s g. ce.d1y C., aye rh.rm.sy and Un.hnF st.
1901 l. ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy;
18th st. and Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
I'd and Mass. ave, Hyseian Pharmacy.
NJ Y. n J. aves. and II. Water Donahoe.
rla. ave. and 1st ST.. sylvern l.aupheimer
iI2o Ia. ave. j. Louis KrcS.
e1st md {; SITS. Quicley Phsrmacy.
.5th and Pa. ave. Herhst's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave and Macomb ST.. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
csth and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
8204 NJ ST. O'nonnell's Pharmacy.
36th and NJ. Weller ( Moskey's Pharmscy:
Wisconsin ave. and .. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
I'd and F SITS. Mcthesnev & Joachim.
9Th and II SITS. Paynas Pharmacy.
eo7 II ST Garren's Music store.
IN st; and Md; ave-. I:onis F; BRADLEY
l2th 81 and Md ave-. Louis Sacks.
= gt ar's nd
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealv Pharmacy.
East East Cap and sth. Eieloss rharmacy
18th and Fast Capitol. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
2oth ST. and Il. l. ave. Collins fharma'y-
5000 nth ne. Mayo's Phsrmscy-BroOkland.
SOUTHEAST.
Cd ST. and Pa. AVE-. II. F.. S2rucehank.
th it and and s F. F%alys
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Healy-Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST.
eth and n SITS, I.antz Rros.
&15 and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale md Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
4 cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
Q words to the line. line minimum. nj line
rate. follows:
time. 2Oc per line.
times 12c per line.
3 times lie per line.
times. lee per line.
II times. 1Jr per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
mnst he at The Star Office of The Star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
| Advertisements under the aove ciassihca-
lions will be accepted at The Star office. 1lth
st and Pa. ave.. until ESQ am day OF issue:
or at any of The Star branch offices until $50
a.m day OF issue. All advertisements for The
Sunday Star must he received at The star office
by pm Saturday. at anv Of The Star
branch offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all ad-
aRfx frar tr~~ oau
Evening star., 1923-03-31

CHAUFFEURS for taxicab
work. Apply New Taxi Service
Co.. II4o 2Ist st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

National Business Brokerage CO.
215 9th St. NV.
II you wish to make quick sale Of your
business. call Franklin 9451.
National Business Brokerage Co.
215 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Advertisements under the aiove ciassifca-
ttons will be accepted at The Star Office. 11th
ct. and Pa. AVE.. until $50 am. day of issue
at any Of The Star branch offices until $50
a.m. day OF issue. All advertisements for The
Sunday Star must he received at The star office
by pm. Saturday, or at anv Of The Star
branch offices by pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
FOR SALE-AUTOMOEILES,

n.totA' sport touring, fully equipped and in
perfect condition; disc wheels; terms may be
arranged II to responsible party. Address Box
l3-V, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-03-31

IHEVROLET TOURING BODY, complete.
1873 model FB. new. Sis: also rear CON
struction complete. SO. North 4O07.W 1s