davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
500 DEPORTED
BY LEADERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. e0.-Th&
citizens committee" at Harrison.
Ark. has controlled 100000 people
with an iron hand for nearly a week.
according TO staff correspondent of
the Memphis Press. who reached
Springfield, Mo-. today.
RIFLES, shotguns, pistols. the lash
and the hangman's moose have
backed up the edicts OF the citizens
committee. which has established H.
soviet in Harrison. altho nine Of it,
ls members are from other towns
and countless" according to the Press
correspondent.
The work of the committee. sum-
married.. is this:
Rail striker hanged because he ~
PEELED the invasion OF hts home.
members OF the committee ad-
mitted 80 men have been tied up ana
dashed.
at least SOC men and women have
been told 10 light out for the hills'
and have been sent out OF their
valley 70 find shelter The nearest
neutral SPOT is Branson. lust across
the Mississippi line. 40 mites thru
Turn TO Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
LINDEBERG is
HIT IN SUIT

Suit for ti.600.000 against Jafet
Lindeberg. millionaire San Francisco
mining man. was filed late Friday In
the superior court hereby James Val
entine. Lindeberg. formerly connect.
"a with the Scandinavian American
bank. was indicted Mt Tacoma by a
grand jury for conspiracy in connec.
tion with the failure OF the bank
there.
Valentine alleges that March g..
1915, an agreement was entered into
with william Rhinehart OF Seattle
as trustee providing for the sale OF
zee per cent gold debcnture bonds
valued nj si.f00,oo0. all Endorsed by
Lindcberg. The bonds were found
among the assets OF the Seattle and
Tacoma banks when the defunct In.
situations came into the hands of the
state examiner
Valentine asks that the court sell
7s0.773 shares OF the Pioneer Mining
company stock 10 pay the principal
interest and costs of the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
BY Bob Bermann

Mime. Terpsichore.- whose
activities ~ ''moticn-picture
instructor" are under investiga-
ton BY the Better Business
Bureau. gave demonstration
Saturday morning 10 convince
The Star that she IL ION the
level"
Her demonstration - fiiiingiy
enouEh--fook the form Of an his
trionic exhibition. And. " II didn't
prove that she ia capable OF making
every waitress Mary Pickford and
every bellhop q Rodolph Valentino.
Il at least showed that Mime. Terp-
ulchore- herself Is an accomplished
scireas--csther off or on
Her modest suite at 5os-s Pan
tagcs building was in confusion
when q reporter for The Star called
there and asked n the Madame
had any statement TO make IN re-
gard TO charges filed against her
with the Better Business Bureau.
Tho anteroom was crowded with
men and women-movic pupils. all
OF whom were registering alarm In
a manner that might have made
Poia Negri jealous.
An elderly and fearful woman
assured the reporter that Mime.
Terpsichore" would SEQ him in a
minute. and. true 90 her word.
quickly ushered him into the adjoin.
ing room. whore he confronted the
Madame herself.
mime Terpsichore." 20 be brutality
truthful, didn't look very much liice
one Of tho Muses.. She is short.
stout little woman. who speaks with
a slightly foreign accent. She may
not be unprepossessing ordinarily
but she was certainly not az her hest
Saturday. Her eyes we're red from
tears; her light. bobbed hair was In
disarray. and her dark. one.piecs
dress CAPPED open here and there.
However. all actresses aren't beauti-
full
The demonstration started at once
Taking two steps 10 the left and
clasping her hands beneath her
chin. the madame proceeded 20 reg.
lister grief with true art---reni tears.
no Riycerine. gllttered In her eyes.
'T'm ashamed 10 look You IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
LEAGUE MAY
AID FRANCE

LONDON. Jan 2o.--1eAGue OF ma
sions officials expect the league 70
be called upon eventually 10 provids
France with . ''diwntfied way cut
Of the PREPARATIONS and Ruhr sifus-
tons. II was learned aufherisa'ivciy
here today.
Proponents Of this belief said that
the last session 81 the league adopted
resolutions urging closest attention
70 the reparation- problem. A gen.
erai belief prevails among many here
that France viii fail In her "forccfui
measures In the Ruhr and after this
failure viii turn TO the league.
The league can nc; 10 open the
payments tangie only upon petition
Of interested powers. Nothing Is In
Guided as 20 reparations In the
sgsnda OF the councils n.xt meeting.
but the French situation and
It's effect upon fhe allies In general
will be discussed informally Mt least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
new EVIDENCE
OF BIG FRAUD
Prosecutor Learns OF Ia
coma Operations
By JOHN ". NELSON

Direct evidence OF fraudulent aals
OF stock TO Tacoma clients OF tho
Lester Kaivcn company by Lester
Rub9nsfein and fsador kalven. held
in jail on a grand larceny charge.
WAS found Saturday By Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney T. ~ Patter-
son. who II conducting the probe.
he announced. A number OF TIA
coma victims Of tn. two have corn.
planned to Patterson by letter. he
said.
The stock in the Beach Royalties
Go. sold TO the Tacoma clients was
sold as ". II. stock and the invea.
tors were told the concern Wa n
manufacturing company. making
oil machinery. Patterson said he
learned
Seattle victims of the two opera.
tors. who took $780, from local
business men. have beaieged pattsr
eon TO keep their names out OF the
press. Don't let II get 20 the
papers," is the plea Of the victims.
many OF whom are prominent pro.
fessionsl and business men. One
man said that N his losses were
learned by his wife there would
be an eruption In tho family"
Checking over the evidence
against the two youthful Hharpsters.
Patterson announced that he has
obtained evidence which viii enable
him TO file several criminal com.
plants against them.
That this state is easy pickinRs"
for fake stock promotion schemes
and tho mecca OF sharpcrs from all
parts OF -the country was revealed
during Patterson's probe. Question.
ing Rubenstein as to tho ethics OF
buying stock for 40 cents share,
jumping the price to ti.b0 share
"A few days later. then TO $500 n
share. the youthful operator said;
why. that's all right. This is an
open state"
Lack OF n blue sky law that will
protect investors is responsible for
the operations OF such concerns here.
Patterson said. He also admitted that
he had no evidence against the two
which makes the sale OF the Beach
Royalties stock Illegal. but that his
evidence comes under tho statute OF
selling securities by false pretenses
and Misrepresentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
City Officials Go
to Phone Hearing

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Walter Bcals and Public Utilities
Superintendent George r. Russell
will attend a public hearing at Spo-
kane Monday on the valuation OF
Spokane property OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company,
before Representatives OF the state
department OF public works.
The hearing viii be one Of series
the state body tx holding In an In.
vestisation OF complaints by the
cities Of Seattle. Spokane and TIA.
coma that the proposed increase I'm
phone rates asked by the company
10 unjustifiablc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Harding's Health
Reported Better

WASHINGTON, Jan. ,o.--Presi-
dent Harding. feeling much better to-
day. hopes TO so for short drive
this afternoon. leaving his room for
the first time since his confinement
last Tuesday.
The presidents rcver has abated
and his condition is generally much
improved. Or. Sawyer reported today.
However. his physician insisted that
he remain away from his office for a
day or two longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
DOLLY JOHNSON
DENIED APPEAL
Mahoney's Sister to Serve
Prison Sentence

Dolly johnson must spend the
next i've TO fifteen years In the
penItentiary who're her brother.
James Mshoney. was hanged. De
cember 1. for tho murder OF his
aged wife.
Tho state supreme court Satur~
day denied the application for a
rchearinE Of her petition for q new
trial for forgery. ending her at
tempts 90 set aside the verdict OF
guilty returned by a jury here a
year ago.
Dolly's bondsman. Eric Ulverstad.
Friday withdrew his $4,000 prop
erty bond. under which she was re.
leased from the county jail two
months ago. and Dolly was taken
to jail--just day before the final
decree WINS handed down.
When Ulverstad surrendered his
protege. he said that business roa-
sons compelled him 20 draw down
his property bond.
The wofnhna CONVICTION OF
forgery before a jury In Judge j.
T. Ronald's court closely connected
her with the murder OF Mrs. Ma
honey. The forgery WINS committed
the day prior 20 the murder of the
aged bride. the court found. A
fraudulent power of attorney. CIV
ing Mahoney tho right 10 dispose
OF his wife's holdings. was dis.
covered.
Just before Mahoney was hanged
Mrs. Johnson issued a statement
claiming guilt for the killing OF
Mrs. Mahoney hut the confession"
was not taken seriously.
r. J. Casey. Mrs. Johnson's at.
torney. said he would ask for ex.
ecutive clemency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
TWO SLAIN BY
TRAIN MANIAC
Runs Amuck With Gun on
Southern Pacific

TUCSON. Arfz. Jan. 3o.-Two
men were killed and one seriously In
jured by shots fired by a maniac,
who ran amuck aboard Southern Pa
cific train No. i--tte Californian
wes,bound from vi Paso to Los
Angeles, this morning.
Harry Turner. travelling agent for
the Southern Pacific. and an I'M
Identified man were killed and an
unidentified man WAS injured.
The maniac leaped from the train
near Tanmark. N. NJ. near where
the shooting took place.
The train Immediately started 20
return 10 FL paso with thu wounded
man and the bodies. there being no
hospital westward for great dis
lance.
The report was received by the
Southern Pacific offices hsre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Registers Indignation When Better
Business Bureau Probes Methods;
Tearfully Explains 1t All

tho face. air." she sobbed. Il
look 80 awful. Hut you under
stand how II ie-how f-el--"
business Of looking heavenward
and increasing grief rcgister)
AS God II my master there
amt any graft" she continued.
striking . ncw pose and regis
tering indignation. Here nre
my pupils--iust 10. out Of 500
applications. Wouldn't have
taken more " all ! wanted was
their money.
But I've been training them all
md I'll set a contract for every ons
81 them--if have 10 go 10 California
10 do ~, business OF cienching right
hand and registering determination.
I'm tell you Just what ! beer
1oing--f Amt got anything 10 hide
Turn Ca Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
SCHOOLS FIGHT
CICARET SALES
Board Submits Names to
Prosecutor

Vigorous war TO punish store.
keepers who sell cigarets and
tobacco TO Seattle school children
was opened by TIN board Of edu-
cation ut Friday nights meeting.
Evidence collected by George X.
Austin, principal Of the Interiakc
school. naming half score OF
storckeepers in the Interiaise dis
trict who have sold cIgarets to
grammar school boys, Will be
turned over TO the prosecuting
attorney. who has promised
prompt prosecution.
A special investigation conducted
by Henry w. Pennock. school attor-
ney. revealed Mt least dozen boys
AT the Interlake school who have
purchased cigarets from storekeepers
In the district. Pennock's report said
Principal Austin selected six OF the
to testify TO having pur-
chased tobacco" and their names win
be given the prosecutor.
Charges by Director r. r. Taylor
hat President Carl T.. Croson of the
board was blocking the cigarct probe
lid not materialize at the board
Taylor made no comment
on the action of the board.
"Storekeepers who make living
selling cigarets and tobacco TO our
boys and girls OF tender age should
e prosecuted" w. ]. Santmyer.
BOARD member. said.
''rhc practice must be stopped
.hruout the city," President Carl +.
-roson declared. "The prosecuting at
torney has promised US effective sup
port"
Santmyer was equally strenuous in
proposal advanced by
Seattle ParentTeacher associations
Tor use of school buildings In which
% hold public dances. ''I'll not hear
u It," Santmyer said Other men,
bers of the board were opposed to
the idea. and IL was the announced
Intention of the board 10 net the re.
quest "die i'm committee" to where
Il was assigned at the last board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
INQUEST OVER HUNTER

MEDFORD. Ore. Jan. 20.--An in.
quest was 20 be held here today over
the body Of Ralph Teeple. 20. OF
Portland, Ore. accidentally killed
Thursday afternoon near the head.
waters OF Foots creek. Jackson
county. while hunting deer with a
party including his father and
brother. The fatal shot was fired
by J. w. Harrison, who had mis-
taken Tecple for deer and dis.
charged his rifle accidentally Just AT
the moment he realized his mistake.
II WAS reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Flashes
BONDED LIQUOR?

Alfred Lepepe IL. merchant. was
arrested Friday night at his home.
2l14 Jackson ST.. when police dry
squad officers aihege they found a
quantity OF moonshine and imported
Scotch whisky labels in his posses.
sion. The police declare Lepepe was
bottlng the moonshlne and labelling
II as bonded liquor. Several tinfoil
caps were also seized. I.epepe was
held In the city jail Saturday In lieu
OF 5000 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
IRISH EXECUTE
II INSURGENTS
Rebels Are Executed by Free
Is State Forces

DUBLIN, Jan, 20.--Elevon insur
gents were executed in Ireland today
for offenses against the Free State
government.
Five were executed at Athlone for
carrying arms. II was officially an.
nounced.
A dispatch from Limerick said two
were executed there for train wreck
ing and carrying arms.
Four were executed az Tralee
TRAI.EE. Jan. 20,-Four Irish In
surgents were executed this morning
for carrying arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

which has set up a reign o.
terror" here.
This II plain Statements -
fact, but no mon who vaIues III
life would dare write the truth
out Of Harrison today. HencaL
after Investigating conditions
In Harrison thoroly. ! have core
10 Springfield. NO., to file TIL
telegraph dispatch.
The "citizens' COMMITTEES Of l.0oo. 81
which has taken the law into ita own|
hands, iynched one man. whipped
numbers. and has driven scores ouf|
OF town, is composed Of leadtnx|
klansmen from this and nearby
counties.
The committee chairman II th41
head of the Khan In this district al
thousand kiansmen. from five coun.
ties. came into Harrison on fWU|
trains furnished by the Missouri q
North Arkansas railroad Monday
and took charge OF Harrison. Thox
remain supreme in authority.
The hanging Of Z. c. McGreR0r q
railroad striker. was as bad as ftf|
Mer Rouge outrages and even worse.
except that the dead mans body war
not mutilated.
They fastened McGreRor's handl
behind his back. tied rope arouo
his neck ana kicked him Off : briGnU
McGregors crime was that - ~
fused 10 talk TO the ''c1flcon6 g.
mittee Of 1.0oo." defied them a ~
one man In the arm when ~ ~
came TO his house and demAndo1 G
trance.
Ono hundred slsots Wuuo GlyQ
into his house By the meb, CI1nIs
" ensiangering the bvos - ~
wife and daughter. He gAvo -
for their sake, when the moo0
placed 100 pounds Of dynam1oo
on his front porch and tIsgoot
ened 10 blow 'em siI to hell
No one accuses McGregor Of co1
hitting depredations against a.
railroad. as he had been working e.
Missouri since the strike.
The reign OF terror In om1rcho1
with blood. floggings and depor19
tions.
About 30 men have boen bgu-
tally horsewhippcd. hundre6h -
upon and beaten with fists, 60
probably 400 strikers and thonr
families actually driven out g
four towns along the railrooA
Hungry. footsore and tesrifloa
they fled e6 miles arross IL
Missouri state line for safety
getting only such food ~ thuv
could beg along the way.
Men patrol the streets Of Haxv1-
son with guns.
To ask questions IL 70 invita- =
bullet.
Stric;est censorship has boun|
clamped on and any reportor Who|
attempted to file the cold trnth out'
OF Harrison would be iynched.
A st. Louis ncwspaperman
had n gun stuck In his stomneh,
every few minutes after hi -
rival. Two Kansas City repqrt-
ers are denied permisslon -
leave town BY the cosnmftteoIe
Men drill In the streets, HE
an army preparing to resist n
invasion.
There il a plan 10 send to Little
Rock and kidnap J. p. venable.
union leader, who escaped and told
stories OF outrages. and bring him
back here to hang.
The department OF Justice haa ~
man in Harrison. but he came 10
catch strikers before the troubIo'
occurred.
There Is no question about depro-
dations having been COMMITTEES.
Seven bridges were burned Iast|
week. and union members are &C.
cused. All union sympathixers have
been driven out or Jailed unless
they wear the white ribboncd EN-
blem OF the COMMITTEES"
II liauor flows or the union mon
come back. bloodshed is almost the
certain result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
RUSS VESSELS
NEAR MANILA

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 20,--Fifteen
Russian vessels. in command Of Ad.
InIraI stark. arrived today at Linga-
yen gulf, 100 miles north Of ManiIa.
They came from Shanghai An
American destroyer has been as
signed 20 escort the fleet TO the Mari
yencs quarantine station. where II
will be held pending word from
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
FRENCH FEAR
RUHR BATTLE
German Soldiers
Reported on Way
to Seized Zone

PARIS. Jan. s0.--t.erman reg
uiar troops ARE reported moving
from kastowits Ia the direction
Of the Rnhr valley. which u oc.
cuped by the French.
The strength Of this force i
unknown.
Thcv was no official confirma.
ton of the report
The French high command has
information that leads II 90 fear
the Germans viii attempt . coup
In the Ruhr In a few days. ae-
corsilng Go unofficial dispatches
from Dusseldorf to-day.
The dispatches said the French
officials had he-n advised 'im-
portant quantities. OF arms and
ammunition" have been secretly
brought into the Ruhr by the
Germans.
LONDON. Jan. s0.--Nilied au-
thoritie~ have been Informed
that German secret orxanita-
ilons are preparing am attack ON
all allied troops occupying the
Ruhr. according 10 the Exchange
TYIsgraph's Paris correspondent
today.
ESSEN. Jan. .o.--Frits Thys-
sen. industrial leader. and tive
German coal barops wrrr arrest
ed By the French today and
transported under armed guard
TO Dusseldorf. This wa. done
because they refused To meet the
French terms and work the
Ruhr mines for tho benefit Of
frauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
BANK BANDIT IS
SLAIN BY COP
Cashier and Customer Shot
in Robbery

ST PAUL. Jan. 20.--One bandit
was killed and bank cashier and a
customer shot when three gunmen
held up the Payne Avenue State
bank here today.
G. t. Ecklund. cashier. and Charles
Carlson, customer. were wounded
in a battle with the bandits. Police.
man Oleson shot one OF the robbers,
while the other two escaped with
s. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
SUSPEND DRY CHIEF

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Theo.
dore Schweitzer. prohibition chief
OF wyoming. Utah and Colorado,
has been suspended. II was made
known here today. Officials refused
to divulgc the nature of the charges
against Schweitzer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

MOTTO FOR a sOiON
yeni. yidi. viehy'


rho race horse bin will be brought
nm this session. but II hasn't dogs
chance.
t.,hbviSsa divide their time stand.
,nu IN the lobby OF the Olympian ana
the lobby Of the capitol. They stand
.eo,,nd 40 much that some OF them
have developed cranes foot - tney
stand on one foot and draw the other
up under them.
Three or four men run the entire
f.vtslature--the rest might as wen
go home.
BETWEEN LEGISLATIVE HIC-CUFs
fsoeisty Notes)
~ Inn johnson. senator from Col
vile. 10 mentioned NJ the merit tnfted
state. Judge for the Eastern district
johnson has the reputation OF being
the best lawyer east Of the oksnos-
an and north Of Spokane.
" W. Corners was candidate for
U@uf~nant governor ut the last eiec-
ton. hut the people decided he was
too valuable = man to be retired
Wrryey TindIey and Pred Well are
In Olympia Whiting for the house
committee TO take MP the White
Bluffs question, but 90 far their
bluffs haven't been called
Fable: Once upon a time there
was legislator who did not fall
asleep when an important discussion
was being waged on the taxation
problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Recaptured Convict
Faces New Charges

cOWEs. Eng. Jan. 20.-William
Mason, an escaped convict who was
recaptured. must stand trial for bur.
giary committed while he was dodg.
ing pursuers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
HUNDREDS /
ATTACKED
Committee of 1000" Stages Reign of
Terror; Victims Flogged and De-
ported; News Men Threatened
BY A SPECIAL CORREsPONDENT

HARRISON, Ark, Jan. 20.--(Via Springfield, MOI
Constitutional methods of maintaining law and order IN
this region have been superseded by the Klux Kan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

It's common enough thing, In
these days particularly. TO hear OF
unwary investors who lose their
money In oil companies that never
discover oii-bnt the Lucille meeting
brought out now situation. In this
case oil HAS been found. but siiii tho
stockholders haven't received pen.
ny on their Investments.
pathos and comedy were MIXED NJ
Friday nights meeting. There was
pathosi IN tho faces Of the 100 or 50
men and women many OF thrm old.
and A. least one crippled who crowd.
cd into the little tailor shop where
the session was held But there waA
plenty OF comedy IN tho situation
the ironlcal comedy of Tails win.
heads you lose.
Tho story. as related By various
speakers. il this. In hrirf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
ASK PROBE
OF OIL co.
Stockholders Declare It's Case of
Heads | Win, Tails You Lose"
Air Grievances
Heads | win, tails YOU lose"

Heads win, tails you lose"
That according To sentiment expressed at meeting OF
the stockholders of the Lucille Oil Co., 10I7 Third ave.
Friday night is the axiom of the oil promoter-and the
gube public gets nothing but experience matter which
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.---"Any other
witnesses?" asked the court OF Harry
Abraham. defendant. Yes" he re-
piled, my mother-in-law. She has a
lot TO say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

Olympia. Dec. 80.
IIowdy. fciksl II doesn't rain
In Olympia all during tn. ses-
sion. but the goeducks haven't
worried much 80 far.
Famous sayings: Bring In tho
goeduck. Hortense. Il looks as II the
sun might shine"
Tho only recreation ~ the iesisia'
ture H. eating and drinking--end eat
Ing makes enc fat
T0DAy'S DEFINITIONS
I.obbyi>i--A man with a bottle.
Legislator - A man with
thirst
Dan Land0n is head OF the impor-
tant appropriations committee.
NJ lobbyist can brihc Dan By put
ting cigar In hts vest pocket-~D.tn
hasn't got the vest.
Al last we know how Dan lost ms
VEST. He followed the Olympia Gus
tom Of legislators sleeping together
In the same room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

KELLY y ton, worm drive.
KELLY. 1h-ton. worm. cab and
Windshield.
KELLY ~ ton. cab and wind
shield.
KELLY 2 Y ton. worm, cab and
wiudshieid. wood and coal body.
KELLY 3Is ton, chain, logging
hunks and trailer. complete.
HUFFMAN IN ton. pneumatic
tires.
NASH 2-ton, cab and Windshield,
electric lights and starter.
DUPLEX N ton H-wheei drive).
REPUBLIC 81 ton. cab aud
windshield. coal and wood body
Cor sell without).
You will find this dealer By
turning 20 the Want M Columns