davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

BELGIUM ~ about to font an In.
torlor lonn OF t2OO,OOO,OO0. to carry
on reconstruction work In Its war.
devastated regions, owing to tho fail.
,ire or Germany to pny repnratlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrinea 20 IlttaiI nsalers
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By wholesale Dealer,
10 shippers

Buitrr--wAsh. creamery. brick. rs
wash. creamery. cubes ..ss. !.
frysra and Hpasisrs-iAys. n. 81
Capans=t.lvs, tat n, ....... IL
Dsn.-ib ms and up ...s.. Al
Medium. live. ~ 10 "a rbs is
1--we, light. 70 - pa. .s Il,
Fancy DRY picked : cents abos.
live
Geese--Livs. fat. . 10 10 NJ. IL
Fancy dressed sstssss4FE4Y.. 80
Belgian ilarrs--t ne. and up. 10
Turkeys Fancy a. p. t.is MS ~
HoostcrS-old. live. per 70. . 10
itaGS--
Choice. iiEht ...s.....,.... Il,
Heavy. fancy ............... .ea0 10
Veal
Fancy. light ................ .tEc is
Medium. light .s......s..... zoe ~
Fancy. heavy. ise.3oo ibH epe 10
Med. heavy. ito-2sa ne. go. Ole ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Livestock Rates
Held Not Unjust

WASHINGTON, March Estates
on livestock In carloads between
points In the territory west Of tho
Missouri river against which tho
American National Livestock nsso.
citation and other similar bodies pro.
tested to tho interstate commerce
commission are not unreasonable,
unjuHly discriminatory or unduly
projudlolnl, Leo ]. Flynn, examiner
for the interstate commerce commits.
sion, held today in report Of his
investigation OF the cases. IIo rec.
commended that the commission ap.
prove his findings and dismiss tho
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Weather Bureau Report

TATooHf LELAND. March z7.-t A. y.
barometer falling. clear. Wind north
sasi. 70 miles en- hour. Passed 70. str
wniams,ts. a. Sato a nj ctr Achilles.
stGa ~. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Puts & Calls

$40 to .i25 controls 100 shares o,
any listed stock on ". Y. Stock Ex-
change, No further risk. Move of S
points from option price gives you
opportunity TO take $500 profit; 3,
$500. etc. Write for Free Circular.
X. PARKER 8 CO.. so Broad ST.. NY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
San Francisco Produce

Tuesdays Quotations
Butter-EKtrza. 4sne ID. prime firsts
4sc ID.
EgES-Ertrss. 7shc doE.: EXTRA puiteta
25iae doz.: understood puiIets. 3lbe
dox
Cheese-cailfornis fats. fancy. go Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
EUROPE IN
BETTER SHAPE

Tho future OF tho farmer. and
thru him. OF tho country. therefore
depends largely on tho financial aud
economic recupeyatiou OF Europe. In
this respect tho situation L. full OF
promise During tho past two years
there has been surprising advance
In tho condition Of European people.
ut must be remembered that
the rral test " thr prosperity OF
n nation tcs In the condition OF
lie people. rather than In tho
state Of It's national finances or
it, political complexion.
I'm France. the people are In bet.
ter shape today than Rt any time
since tho war. They are working.
producing more than they use. and
saving the difference. The samo Is
true in other countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

American Railway association here
indicates that rolling stock additions
TO the lines this year win aggregate
!. 600 locomotives and le5. 600 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Foreign Exchange
-rss a.a
Furnished By Logan A urJan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle

NEW YORK. March ;Ts--Forslrn 81
change aivued Irregular. Sterling.
iLsAS 'ratsca. ioogss; lire. ipotBttf :
marks. so.Ts5 20 the dollar The Gloss
vas steady Sterling. ItsB, francs
iapSs5. lire. i7ois7h marks. 29.7ss TO
ghs dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

industries In Seattle
wholly Northwest product S made
Northwest
rolls Il cut into strips and twisted Into cord
ma a
Thc picture taken Furniture
Seattle Tho
at Rybolt
Goronsk " o. H. Arncon
foreman and George stupur.
In tho Northwest
wasY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Liberty Bonds
Furnished by LerAn q nrysa
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


suEar--Easlrr. Raw. i7.IsaTzs; refined.
quiet. graduated. ts.7baa.
cotfee--So, Rio spot. I3s giiHo ID /;
No . Santos. i5915ge ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

AZ III the United stntos couldn't
ralse MI tho vegetables II neods-last
year Holland sold 10000 tons OF to.
matoes, cucumbers, oaulIflowcr, on.
ions, grapes, carrots'and cabbage to
American buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Portland Produce
Tuestiay's Quotations

Buiter--t3 . tTc ID,
Egx--.t82 &c doc.
Cheese--=sa . .1e ID.
Hen--.i . go ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Chicago Board of Trade
rus.day's ous'aiisn.
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. March sT.--Cssh wheat
No. hard. It.iah4lzoh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer,

Daeks-presssd, per 10. ... q,
Hens Dressed, heavy .. 10
Dressed, light ,a...... 81
Live. heavy, No. ..,..... sb
Live, iiEhi, 10. .....s. Is
TrJcrs--rsr n. ......... 3.
Geese Dressed. per 10, ........ so
Turkrys--Fhncy. dressed . 200 a,
Live. fancy, 10. ,...,s 81
Belgian IiRres--i.iys. per ~. n
Dressed. per II. ....... ~
cows-couuiry. dressed. 10, 49,. .ot3 10
IIoEs--Faucy block ....,.... .isa .iag
Neal--faney. liEht .....,..... .iea II
Medium. dressed ............ .llg ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

VHifsr=Nhrrh :s-Rsilsd. ctr Ala
media. sauthbound. srilsa9 a. M.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

WANTED-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE;
From Boston Oct. IL; from Richmond Oct. 49,;
from Rome m f from fram
Cleveland Oct. 49, from Springfield Oct. 20;
from Atlantic City Nov. l.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1l2I 18th ST NV. Main 2l59.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GIRL KILLS STUDENT
WHO SPURNED LOVE
Was Paying His Way Through
College When He Met Other
Woman-Glad for Act.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Harry
Kanbernagle, a student at a chiroprac-
tic school here, who last night was shot
on the street by young woman. said
by the police to be Miss Catherine Mil
ler. died early today. Miss Miller. the
police said. will be charged with murder.
Reports from Wilkes Barre, Pa, quoted
Mrs. Anna Cardello. sister of Miss
Miller. as having said that the young
woman had been paying Kanbernagle's
way through college. Mrs. CardeIlo
said that her sister recently had learned
the student intended to marry another
girl.
Harry told me Saturday he was
through with me and for me to go shoot
myself" the police quote the girl as
saying. 81 went to my room and got
the pistol. i met Harry as he was leav-
ing the school. He told me he didn't
want anything more to do with me. and
I'm glad l shot him.
In letter to kanbernagle found in
the girls pocketbook she pleaded with
him ito come home, come on home"
and inclosed 81 which he was to use for
taxicab fare, the police said.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Are Washington women-ears pretty" Sun
day night. Pastor E. Hez Sven. Bright Audi
torium: easy chairs (men like them); fine or
gan: the men sing. IL am. THE Ecstacy-eI-
Evening star., 1923-10-12

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
EDGAR r. JOHNSTON, 1921 You st. Sc. 14'
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
mington. Del, TO Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BRINGS AiRMEN'S BODIES

HAVRE, October 12-The bodies of
Lieuts. Robert Olmsted and John w.
Shoptaw, the American aeronauts
killed in the Gordon Bennett cup COM
petition at Brussels last month, were
taken on board the y. S. S. Sapelo to-
day for removal to the United States.
With them We're the bodies of four
teen American soldiers who fell in
Flanders during the war. Their re-
moval to the vessel was carried out
with a BETTING ceremony, a detach-
ment of French infantry under arms
rendering honors, the trumpet sound
ing the last post and the French
troops then lining up on the quay
while comrades of the dead Americans
carried the f1ag-covered collins aboard.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

George and Martha Washington ap-
preached the grassy stage and pre-
sented President Lewis with the key
to the university. In accepting the
key President Lewis said, This is the
key with which to unlock the great
doors of opportunity for our school"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
and amid the cheers of the various
colleges of the university. Colorful
balloons and their respective banners,
the students, headed by a band and a
huge wooden hatchec twelve feet high
and seventeen feet in length-sym-
bolical of the schools student publi-
cation-marched from the Monument
grounds. With snake dances and
songs the procession passed down
Pennsylvania avenue and UP 10th
street to the medical building, where
1t disbanded. The streets resounded
with lusty college yells and choruses
of whats the matter with Lewis?
He's all right" and songs of tribute
to George Washington University.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Ne,v President Ciues Pledge to
Make e.. w. u. Great School
William Mather Le,ois Informally In
augurated by Alumni and Stu
dents IN Ceremony on Mall.

His determination to make of the
George Washington University the
finest institution of its kind in the
country was voiced by william Ma
ther Lewis, new president of the uni
versity, to the students, who, under
the auspices of the alumni of the in
stitution, held an informal student
inauguration for their new chief at
the Sylvan Theater, south of the
Washington Monument yesterday eve
ming.
Two thousand students gathered
within the shadow of the monument
erected to the patron of their uni
versity and listened to the address
of their new president, and heard
him, pledge his efforts to the enlarge
ment and advancement of the insti-
tuition to which they belong. A roar
OF approval went up from the gather
Ing when President Lewis declared
that on Wednesday the board of trus-
tees of the university had authorized
the beginning of the first unit of the
enlarged university to take place at
once, and that it would be finished
and ready for their use next year.
Praises New Leader.
Howard l.. Hodgkins declared that in
the six weeks that he had worked
with the new president he had come
to the belief more than ever that
the board of trustees had performed
AN act of the greatest wisdom in
their selection of man to head the
university.
Urging that the 5000 students put
their shoulders to the wheel and make
this year one of achievement in the
history of the advancement and en-
largement of the university, Presi-
dent Lewis declared: Il appreciate
this Introduction and this reception
very keenly. for in them both l rec
ognize a deep and abiding loyalty to
George Washington University = a
loyalty which would justify any man
in throwing in his lot with the in
stitution.
yesterday I was the newest ad-
ministrative officer in the university.
Today l am veteran. Today there is
one newer still, for yesterday the
board of trustees created the office
of dean of the university and placed
in that high office a man whose
sound learning and untiring devo-
ton to the university, whose dis
tinguished scholarship and outstand-
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BANS DIGGING UP BUSHES.
Temporary Order of Court Saves
Roses on One-Foot Strip.

Justice Stafford OF the District Su-
preme Court has issued a temporary
restraining order against Alfred G..
Graves, 4424 9th street northwest. to
show cause October IS why he should
not be enjoined from digging up rose
bushes and plants along a strip of
ground which is claimed by his neigh
Dor. Mrs. Julia B. Brock, 4420 9th
street.
Mrs. Brock, in a complaint to the
court. says she has held the land sew
enteen years, thinking it part Of her
garden. By a recent survey, 1t is
stated, Graves discovered the strip.
which is one foot wide. belonged to
his lot. and is trying to dig up her
rosebushes and take possession, Mrs.
Brock asserts. Attorney p. b. More
house appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, October IA
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. assistant
chief of the Army air service, and
Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter of
Sydney T. Miller of Crosse Pointe.
were married yesterday afternoon at
Crosse Pointe. The Rev. DIR. George
Brewer officiated.
The wedding, one of the most bril-
liant of the season, was the culmina-
tion of three-year friendship which
started at Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Mich. where Gen. Mitchell
was for a time stationed Gen.
Mitchell and his bride left last night
for the west and will sail from San
Francisco October % for the Hawaiian
Islands. where Gen. Mitchell will in
spect the governments air defense
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Clean Service
Prompt Service
: Courteous Service

This is the Service Rule of
Three to which American
strives to prove there is no ex-
ception. Add to this the abso-
lutely unvarying rule of clean,
pure American Ice and you
have the. Ice Service that
Washington accepts as Stand
ard. And, apropos, a good
health rule, for. American pa
irons is: A regular supply of
ice Spring, Summer, Autumn
and Winter.
American costs only fraction of
a cent pound and protects yonr
food and your health.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Are Washington women-ears prettyY" Sun
day night Pastor f. Hez Sven. Bright Audi
gan: the men sing. IL am. ''The Ecstacy-ex-
pectat'nn.
HYMAN y. SHAPIRO AND HYMAN TERISH.
carrying on the business Of store and office
fixtures under the firm name of the Bait. Fix
partnership as Of Oct. s. 1928. The afore-
Teri<h indiyidual HYMAN TfRisH
PHYSICIAN WILL CARE FOR INVALID.
ta lie & or elderly person requiring atsen
Address Rox 246,R. Star Office IS.
ARCOLA HEATING PLANTS. HAVE 1T
done right. Get Casey" Plumbers and steam
filters. Col. 1l5-13al. 3207 18th st. NV.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIsT-
in the conduct Of the business at 1923 14th
st. NV, under the name of California Chop
House. has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent and all moneys due TO said partner
ship payable to George Huttss. and the
said George Huttas has assumed all liabilities
the operation OF said business GEORGE AU-
CUR. GEORGE HCTTAs.
WANTED-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE;
Oct. II: from Philadelphia Oct. IS; from
Cleveland Oct Is: @ from Springfield Oct 20;
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY INC.
1125 14th St. NV. Main 2159.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ucbts ". my pthSt thtu NY
EDGAR r. JOHNSTON, 1921 You st. Sc. 14'
WANTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR
nture from New York, Philadelphia and Will
mington, Del, to Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
LAWNS PUT IN FIRSTCIAASS ORDER; good.
rich soil hedge and all kinds shrubbery. r.
A. Herrell & Sons, 726 10th ne. Line. 9640.
OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW;
prices reasonable. Drop us a card. Elwood
Dixon. 1905 3lst NV 12'
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. WE HAVE IT
You need il. Our perfected silver polish, used
and sold by us for 35 years. Call Main 918.
say silver polish. Your name and address. 1t
will be delivered promptly o. d. Price, 35c.
Full size jar. r. HARRIS & CO.. cor 7th and
WILL THERE BE A HYDRO-LIGHTER FOR
buy? If not, why not? See demonstra tion
1405 ". Y.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
at reasonable prices. Rented instruments kept
in tune and repaired free of charge. Pianos
repaired, shipped and moved. Sale agent for
kranich & Bach. Henry f. Miller, Emerson
and Bradbury pianos.
HUGO WoRCH. ITO q St. Est. 1870.
CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING
remodeling and roofing. Col 5296-J. Estimate
furnished 1924 Ingraham st. 15s
HOUSEKEEPERS-OLD RUGS RENOVATED
dislnfected. restored to their original color; ;
at your res Progressive Sales Co., Cos NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rally day was big success last
Lords day, the attendance in the
Bible school, being the largest of
any rally day for the past four
years. All teachers are asked to be
on hand promptly at $3.50 next
Lords day. This is promotion day
when three classes will be promoted.
The second year beginners will be
promoted to the first year primary;
the third year' primary to the first
year Junior; the third year Junior to
the first year intermediate. Beau
tiful diplomas will be awarded to
those graduating, and each one will
be presented with a Bible.
The banner class of the Bible
school for the past month has been
the intermediate boys class taught
by Miss Lura Kirkpatrick. There
were 10 boys present or rally day.
The boys who are of high school
age, have outgrown their class room,
and a larger room is being provid-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
Better Homes Is
Topic Tomorrow
In Local Church

AS an excellent follow-up of the
Clean-Up week campaign, Rev.
George \. Hartman will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject of
Better Homes,'' using the term in
the widest sense Mrs. II. w. Brew
er Jr. will give solo at this service.
The evening S sermon theme will be
Substantial and Just Men, The
pastor will occupy the pulpit at both
services.
Social events of the week will be
an all-day meeting of Mrs. A.. G..
Hurlburt s Bible class Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Mary McGovnev,
645 Holt Avenue, and Home Com
ing Night to be observed Friday
evening, October 10. A pot luck
dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.
and will be followed by a program,
including music and speaking. All
families of the church and friends
are cordially invited. Any Presby
terian newcomers who are in the
city are earnestly urged to make
themselves known and get acquaipt+
ed. 1Ie
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
Moore to Talk
To Bible Class,
Special Mu ST c

Robert Moore, manager of the Inn
perial Valley Ice and Development
company, will be the special speak
er at the Men S Bible Glass on Sun
day, and will bring an interesting
and profitable message to all pres
.ent. The class orchestra led by
George Broadbridge will be on hand
to assist'Fred Nebel Thau who leads
the song service. Percy Thacker
will sing solo. The subject of the
Bible lesson which will be led by
Bob Worthy, will be: "Isreal, \
Missionary Nation
The initial session of the fall
term was held last Sunday and was
largely attended The meetings are
held in the Palace theater and be-
gin promptly at 9;40 O'Clock. All
men of the community are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
gIIil(fIUR!C,1f4-E|S ! E
NV fsssagss QscsrMnyayezNsaM3GW
WHAT DO YOU
READY" IS TEXT

@..What do YOU read?" will be
the theme of the pastor Rev. a. r..
Worthy at the State Street Chris.
tian Church at the morning hour of
worship. Miss Helen Overholser
will sing "The Prayer Perfect.
The pastor will continue his talks
upon the parallels of Jesus at the
evening service, taking as his theme,
.'Laborers in the Vineyard Spe-
cial emphasis is laid upon the con
gregational singing which begins
promptly at 7:30. There will be a
special vocal number.
The intermediate and Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor So
cieties both convene in the church
at $50 p. M, and all young peo-
pie are invited to these meetings.
The midweek service will be held
It the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
o. Lingo, 571 Vine street. All Of
fieers and teachers in the Bible
School are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixth street and Holt avenue. Rev.
c. E. Flanagan, minister. Residence
639 He'll avenue.
Bible school 9:45 a. III. Robert
Armstrong, superintendent. A grad
ed school with classes for all ages.
Any boys or girls or young people
not attending any school are urged
to enroll in some class. Special
classes for men and women. Parents
are urged to come and bring their
children.
Morning service II Il. m. with
sermon by Rev. c. E. Flanagan.
Young peoples meeting 6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, director.
Evening service 1880 p. m. Evan
gelistic sermon by the pastor.
Mid week service and prayer meet
ing Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Special music is planned for both
services Sunday.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
Music at ''
Baptist Church

Services will be held at the reg
ular hours Sunday at the First Bap-
fist church. Rev. c. f. Planagin,
the pastor; will preach at both
morning and evening services, the
evening worship being devoted Ito
an evangelistic sermon. Special ,iiu-
sic is planned for both services. )
Mrs. Robert Armstrong will be
the director of the young people g
meeting, which will be held at $3.50
The mid-week service on Wednes
day night is the only weekly gather
ing scheduled. The members of the
congregation, however, are still re
membering with pleasure the past
week of fine travelogues by
Mrs. Robinson, who with Dir. Robin
son has left to fill Los Ange
les engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
Imperial Women
Hold Community
Church Meeting
by Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Oct. 13.-Twenty
five or more were present at the
get-together of the womens' or
ganization at the Community
church manse. Mrs. J. A. McGau-
ghey was hostess, Mrs. d. Pyle was
elected president and Mrs. Homer
Harris, secretary. Other officers
were left to the selection of a
committee. The society includes
the Ladies Aid and the Missionary
society. In the foreign missionary
work active help will be given to
the largest community church of the
world in Shanghai, China. This
church has twenty different de-
nominations, four more than there
are in the local Community church
For the home missionary work plans
were discussed to help Rev. A.
Romo, who holds services each Sun
day afternoon for the Mexican peo-
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-13
JEWETT MODELS
EMBODY SEVERAL
UNIQUE FEATURES
Finished i'm Baked Enamel
On Lasting Hard
wood Frame

In the showroom of Myron Isom,
Paige and Jewett dealer in FL Cen
tro is on exhibit the new brougham
added to the Jewett line this
month at a price almost that of the
touring car.
1t is finished in baked enamel
by new process. providing a last
ing lustrc, vet for the first time in
automobile history is the body built
on a hardwood frame.
Most automobile bodies with a
baked enamel finish are construct
ed with steel frames, forcing the
loss of the flexibleness found in
wooden framed closed bodies.
BY the new process used in the
manufacture of this new Jewett
body every panel is dipped and
baked individually before being
attached to the frame. The wood
never experiences the enormous
heat necessary to bake the enamel
properly.
The all-steel panels which entirely
sheath the new Jewett brougham
receive three coats of enamel, three
bakes, and three polishes. They are
finished the same outside and in
side.
Many New Features
The new Jewett door opensl to a
point where it forms right angle
with the body and is automatically
checked, without the least strain on
the hinges.
Another is the overcoming of the
possibility of a ruined body result
ing from a crash. The brougham
can be taken to nearby service
station and new panel substituted
within few minutes if the side is
dented.
Inside the brougham is found the
same rich velour upholstering COW
ering Marshall type spring cushions
as is found in every quality closed
car.
The front seats are collapsible
and may be dropped out of the way
under the cowl.
A windshield wiper and trunk on
the rear are a part of the equipment
of the new brougham. The finish is
black enamel while the bead is
trimmed in blue and gold. The
handles ON the doors and windows
are finished in silver and nickle.
Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.