davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
Maid Campbell So
Happy, Hands Jolt
To Male Of Species

Taylorsviile, Ills, Dec. p.
Because have never been
bothered with a man." 10 The
reason aseribed by Miss Mar
garet Campbell, Of this city, for :
her being we'll and happy on her
Goth hirthday which she eeie-
brated yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
GOV. CHARLES A. rEMPLEroN

: Governor Charles A. Templeton,
who has announced that the
exposure of the diploma mill in
Connecticut will be the greatest scan
dial in the history of the State. He
claims to have 142 electric practi-
TONERS tied up and is going to clean
them out The doctors 4 are said
to have been licensed despite their
alleged lack of medical education or
training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
General Forecast

General Forecast
A disturbance. of wide extent was
central over Manitoba Sunday and
moving eastward. Moderate temper
AZURE prevailed in the eastern and
southeastern states.
In the Atlantic states generally
fair weather Monday will be followed
by rain Monday night or Tuesday.
The temperature will not change
materially in the Washington fore
days.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday generally fair; Tuesday
rain; little change In temperature;
moderate westerly winds Monday be-.
coming east and southeast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North and South New England and
East New York-Mostly cloudy Mon
day; Tuesday rain; not much change
In temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03

Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcastins stations
may b found II this issua
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

didn't get out of the way in time.
If the street car or train rushed
over them, crushing them, leaving
them shapeless pulpy mass of flesh,
bones and blood, they would be utter
ly powerless to fight back or to get
away from the relentless wheels that
were killing them-and it would be
their own fault. 1t is gruesome
thing to think about but it is true.
The engineers and conductors do
not like to run over children but how
can they help it if said children insist
on acting foolish?
The other day l saw some boys tam
pering with truck left standing in
the school yard. They started the en-
gine and the care began to move, when.
thoroughly frightened, they shut it Off.
1t was lucky they did for it was facing
the school ground which was full of
girls. As they We're unaware of the
automobile they wouldn't have time to
get ont of the way. Here again the
same old motto Safety First might
have been practiced.
All this leads up to one thing-con-
servation of man power. If we did
not want to conserve life we wouldn't
practice or preach safety first. To do
this besides being careful we must
take care of ourselves. Small things,
or seemingly small things, lead up to
larger things. Care of teeth, correct
light for reading, cleanliness in body
clothing and morals, the right food
and such things all tend to make us
better, cleaner, happier men and wo,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

men with good health and good prin-
ciples.
Care of teeth-brushing them and
going to the dentist ut least twice n
year make them strong and healthy.
If we do not have the right reading
light it strains our eyes and makes
them weak. Cleanliness in body and
clothing makes us healthy and free
from vermin, cleanliness of morals
keeps us true, upright and honest
all three necessary to good men and
women. The right food keeps us or
helps to keep us free from sickness.
To gain good health and to prevent
accidents, let us all practice Safety
First"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
SOCIAL NEWS FOR CHEYENNE,
WYO.

Heinie Schuman champion welter
weight prize fighter of the United
States left for Denver Monday where
he will takep up some preliminary
work before leaving for New York
where he expects to meet all comers
in the welterweight class, Heinie is a
native of Cheyenne.
Miss Rae Beta who is with the I'm
ion Pacific r. r. Co, has been trans
ferred to Denver and is holding very
responsible position in the superin-
tendent's office. Miss Rae is the
daughter of Mr.. Noem Beta.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
ITO Be Continued)

Religion is nothing more than an
thropology," said Dr. Emil Hirsch. 1T
is the study of man and not, as so many
point out the study Of God. We know
nothing of Jesus. The gospel account
of him is not authentic. There is no
proof that he ever lived. Every mir
acle ascribed to Jesus in the New Test
ament is repetition OF one ascribed to
Moses or some other of the prophets"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

y" hE average American HAS
little conception Of what is
going on in Europe today.
He reads the news of the French
mobilization and arrangements
for an advance into Germany.
He puzzles over reparations tan
giles and the differences of opin-
ion between France and England
and Belgium and Italy over the
proper course of pursue with re-
gard to Germany. He hears of
the German claim that France is
violating the terms of the peace
treaty. He can't puzzle out the
motives which are urging the
various nationalities to actions
which are contrary to their own
economic welfare.
After four years of the hell of
the world war, one would think
these European countries would
be willing to make almost any
sacrifice to secure peace. In
stead of continuing to worship at
the military shrine the sensible
thing would be to get busy heal
ing the wounds suffered in that
gigantic conflict. But they are
studying up new schemes for in
fiicting still more wounds.
History has habit of repeat
ing itself. 1t is recorded that in
800 B. c., Brennus, the Gaul
(French) chieftain, and his arm
les conquered ancient Rome. He
demanded 100, 900 pounds of gold
as ransom. 1t was weighed out
to him. Flushed with victory
and seeking still further to
humiliate his victims, he tossed
his sword upon the scales, ex-
claiming, ''Vae Victus" (woe to
the vanquished).
The effect of his insolence was
to sting the defeated Romans in
to revenging themselves which
they proceeded to do. Brennus
not only lost his ransom but he
lost his life.
Oppression cements the op-
pressed just as effectively now
as it did thousands of years ago.
American policies, as we un-
derstand them, are controlled by
the so-called interests" This
term, interests" is often used in
a disparaging fashion but when
all is said and done, the Inter
est" of the nation usually rep
resent the true economic inter-
ests of the people.
In spite of the many political
issues in this country, Americans
really believe that what is good
for big business is also advant-
ageous to the common people.
Here is the fundamental diff
ference between the United
States and Europe: the leaders
in this country are the CONNER
cial, industrial and financial pow
ers; on the other side of the At
lantic, the military controls.
We maintain an army and a
navy to protect business; in con-
tinental Europe, business is run
to support armed forces on land
or sea or both.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
Military Domination of Business Interests Explains
Perpetual Upheauals in Europe
BY VICTOR NEUHAUS

NEUHatS
Commerce, industry and fl
nance have some influence, OF
course, on European policies but,
except in Great Britain, they are
dominated by military power. So
called military honors and ac-
complishments are held of great
er Importance not only than
those of commerce and industry
but even higher than those Of
science and the arts.
The most cultured and advanc-
ed of these European national
tiles accept as international prop
erty the artistic achievements of
a rival nation but they show lit
tie inclination to advance or do
anything to further such endeav-
ors outside their own narrow
boundaries.
In case of war, they will
destroy without compunction as
during the world war when they
wiped out of existence works of
art which were not only priceless
but which required centuries to
create. And there is little at
tempt made to change this an
tagonistic attitude of the many
nations toward one another.
Reasoning becomes futile as
even the suggestion of rational
concessions to a former enemy
would be considered treason in
any of these countries. The most
deplorable thing about this atti-
tude is that there is little hope
for the future as the new gen.
erations are raised in that same
atmosphere of hatred and bitter
ness against at least one nation.
None are free of it.
A change for the better would
require a radical change in the
century old attitude of whole
peoples that only the greatest
miracle the world has ever
known could accomplish.
There is one class that could
lead Europe out of the jungle of
turmoil and national jealousies.
That is the same interest which
dominates the policies of the
United StatesAthe commercial
powers. But what little chance
business influences have has been
demonstrated by the fact that
they are looked upon with sus-
picion by all nationalities.
The only hope left lies in the
United States of America where
business and commercial in
fiuences have been so strongly
developed. No matter how proud
any European nation may be in
its military accomplishments,
which can only lead to destruc-
tion, the Old World must eventu-
ally learn from the new world,
after much suffering, the princi-
Piles of justice of each nation to-
ward every other nation.
War is relic of barbarism.
Commerce, industry, productiv-
ity are sign of civilization. No
nation can wear the badge of bar
barism on one shoulder and the
insignia of civilization on the
other.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
Safety First

Annette Shevelson. II years Old, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Shevelson of Chicago. Mr.. Shevelson
lived for many years in Denver and Is
n hrother of Mrs. S. Silverstein.
ON SAFETY FIRST"
The following essay on safety
First" was chosen by the Safety
Commission as the best out of those
selected by Mrs. E. w. Pratts COM
mittee, from those which the school
principals had culled out of over 5000
submitted by the contestants OF the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades in
the recent contest. Many of those
we're so good that it was very difficult
to make selections.
SAFETY FIRST
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

Miss Henrietta Szold, honorary chair
man of the American Hadassah Or
ganization, will succeed DR.. Rubinow
as director Of the American Zionist
Medical Unit after the latter's return
to America DR. Rubinow has resign
ed from his post at which he served
for three years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

The new Jewish suburb of Tiberias
beorinp Sir Herbert Samuels name
will be officially dedicated on sunday
night Sir Herbert will attend the
opening exercises.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
SAFETY FIRST
BY ANNETTE SHEvELsoN, srH GRADE
WHITTIER SCHOOL


When think of safety first l pic
ture an automobile coming swiftly
along the road, and little child run
ming to get plsything and ! think
of how it might be practiced here to
great advantage. Of course the in
evitable thing will happen-the child
will either be killed or hurt, unless
by some unusual happening the car is
stopped or he gets out of the way
in time. Such cases are very rare.
If the child is killed it may mean the
loss of a great statesman, an author
or poet. 1t may mean a great loss TO
the country, the boy might have been
of vital Importance in future years
After thinking about automobile ac-
cidents my mind turns to fires and
contrivances for fire prevention In
almost, if not all, large buildings
there are fire escapes. They are seen
so much in Chicago and vicinity that
we think nothing of having one. III
try to describe q scene in which it was
disaster DpcauSe VI ho. nav '"e
escape. 1t was crowded hospital.
The flames were red and the smoke
was suffocating. The nurses, doctors,
and internes despaired. How were
they to get out? The stairway was
blocked; the cries of the sick filled
the building. No fire escape, no way
to get out. If fire escape was there
they would not have been in such a
predicament. Such as it was the way
pointed to certain death.
Fire extinguishers, rope ladders,
and committees, made up of employees
to see that everything is alright are
also very necessary to the safety OF
the workers.
Fire and automobiles have both
been named, and discussed. 1t is well
to know the correct way to hold gun,
too, with the muzzle pointing down.
ward although one must be careful
not to have it pointing toward your
feet because it might go off and hit
YOU. Never be too sure that gun
isn't loaded.
Little Roy was sure, perfectly sure,
and said to brother Charles (who
ought to have known better) Lets
play with the 'volver." Brother
Charles being agreeable, they did,
thinking it wasn't loaded. Roy pulled
the trigger and Charles fell with a
scream-you know the rest. The bull
let had entered his breast near the
heart. Many children are killed or
badly injured by guns shot off acci-
IDENTIFY.
All accidents, or most of them, are
due to carelessness, Ignorance or for
getfulness. If the match had not been
left burning when dropped on the
gasoline covered floor of the garage,
the fire wouldn't have started. Many
cases are like this.
Another cause, one that is utterly
foolhardy, is that of showing off.
have seen boys (more frequently than
girls) stand in front of train until it
gets quite close and then jump aside.
Think of the consequences if they
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

A man should not buy cattle or poul-
try without first having bought food
for them.-Talmud.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

16-car capacity; hne NV. location; two gas
pumps. battery charger, air compressor. good
stock; sacrifice 81 500 cash; rare opportun, ty.
Call evenings Alexandria 1925. 15s
FULLY -EQUIPPED RESTAURANT on Penna.
ave. near National Hotel; cheap rent; long
lease; doing gyoA business: good reason for
Evening star., 1923-11-14

SEWING MACHINES-D. Ii. Singer. SlJ; New
Home. SIS; White. s15; New Ideal, SO: theirs
Mt 81; all guaranteed. New machine. So per
month. Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
s. L. Singer shop, 3i3 Pa ave. Sc. Line. 20.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
HELP--DOMESTIC.
Con tinued


COOK, chambermsid. parlormaid, wRitress;
co9k-lanndress. $50: chambermaid. waitress,
$50. 1901 1Ith NV.
COOK. colored. experienced; laundry and first
hoor work. references; $40 week. Potomac
145T. l4s
COOKING and general housework; coIored GIRL
family OF three. Apt. A. the Kenesaw,
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER, neat colored
girl; reference. 1887 Fairmont st. NV. 15s
GENERAL HoUsEW0RKER - Afternoons.
cleaning. ironing. Getting dinner. $50 monthly.
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER in Chevy Chase;
Cleveland 152.
GENERAL HOUsEwORKING and cooking:
white woman. l0o2 2and st. NV, after
o'clock l5s
GENERAL HoUsEwORK. girl; stay nights.
1908 Narnum At. NV.
GENERAL HousEwORK in small family;
references required. 335 9th st. Sc.
GIRL for general homework in private family:
references REQUIRED. Apply 1lI0 5th st. NV. .
GIRL. coiored. FOR Hight work !, half day only:
references required: 1910 9th st. NV.
HOUsEkEEPER, reliable. to make home in
pr va'e family. Care OF children In me. hers
absence. Address Box 87-C. Star Office Is.
HoUsEkEEPER, cook, white; good home:
small family. Adams 2208
RELIABLE GIRL. general housework. Ap-
ply personally. 1922 o st.
Young GIRL TO assist in general housework.
SO per month. Reference. Cleve. 1774.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER
in apartment; knowledge of
cooking; reference required.
The Argonne, Apt. 32S.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
sITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.
Conx1unel

for large boarding house. Apply 14S2 NJ st.
NV 15<
COOKING AND CLEANING - BY coIored
woman; stay highs. zoos 1lth NV. l5'
DAY WORK, morning and evening work or
small wash 10 take home. 20n9 14tb st. NV.
DAYS WORK by colored woman. I4l6 18th
st. NV.
DAYS or morning and evening work. Apply
1923 18th 81. Nv.
GENERAL HoCsEwoRKER white or col
cred. 22H 1st st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEW0RK BY neat coiored girl;
reference. As FLORIDA s15s
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK with room; neat
ccolored girl from Virginia, 17o9 r st. NV.
Fr. 1882. Ia
Girl neat. light coIored- wishes no,jtIon as
maid in Doctors office or waitress: can fur
nish 6rst-class references. 713 2oth ST NV.
GIRL. colored, wishes work after school; stay
nights preferred. North 8377w. 1901 14th
GIRL. colored, wants morning work; refer
ences. Please call 2421 Eye st. NV.
GIRLS. . coiored. want places as cook and
nurse; good references. 2446 st. NV.
HALF DAYS WORK or care Of apt; good
reference. l20s 10th st. NV.
H0CsKEEPER for rooming house who under
stands the business. Address Box 5o-C. star
office.
H0CSEKEEPER. refined, middle-aged Ameri-
can widow, good cook. economical. capable
manager wants position as working house
small children. Address Box &c. Star office.
10
HoCSEW0RK by colored girl OF 4th ct.
NV. Ia
HoCsEwORK or cook; reliable colored girl
HoUsEwoRK or chambermaid, peat colored
s,rl; sleep IN or ont. Call North 7s6sW.
LACE CURTAINS neatly laundered. Lincoln
471W I4'
LAUNDRY to take home or apartment clean
ing. 1874 81 NV.
LAUNDRY or days work, trst-CIsss. Cali
North l5s0-W. Ernie blackwell.
LAUNDRY WORK 70 do at home: first class
place. Cali or write at 14l5 Columbia ct. NV.
l5s
LAUNDREsS, first-class. wishes work to take
bone l42s Swami ST. u.W.
LIGHT HoUsEWoRk or psrt-time work by
coiored woman. 1925 Ccrcossn st. NV
LIGHT HoUsEw0RK and plain cooking by
colored girl. 1875 Kalorama road NV.
LIGHT LAUNDRY or cook dinners. 1905
Cprcoran st. NV.
MORNING. day or light housework wanted by
reliable colored girl in small family; reference
lSlS lEth ST, NV.
MORNING WORK by colored woman 1434
Church st. NV.
NURSE. colored. 1913 18th It. s.e.
NURSE or light housework; mother also wishes
place waitress or housework. Phone North
NURSERY GovERNEss. experienced. desires
position; best references. Address Box $50,
Star office. l5s
rART-TbME WORK by neat colored woman.
235T sherman ave. NV. y. 25I4
PLACE by colored girl to nurse or assist with
honsewoIk. 1911 10Th ST. w; stay nights.
SCHOOL GIRL wants morning and evening
work: stay nights; good reference Apply 1917
18th ST. NV.
VIRGINIA GIRL, colored. wants place as
chambeimaid or nurse. 80 Eve 81. ne.
WAITRESS. experienced. colored, wants place
boarding house OF cafe. 1889 Corcoran ST.
Phone North 3i5l-J.
WASHES, men or women; small. Ills Y ST.
NV. Phone North 323s
WOMAN. coIored. wants place; Office cleaning
oc day work. 2lI2 II st. NV.
WORK by the day or by the week: reliable
c0lored woman. 234e Sth ST. NV
WORK for bachelors by colored woman. 7O8
Barry place NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs

BuiCh-DriyeD oniy IS miles: owner (avistion
nicer ordered 70 Philippincsl compeile1 To-
,ell. Address Box as.R, Stsr ofice
Evening star., 1923-11-14

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
S35o--Rooming house; rooms; h.-w.h.
SGnO-Rooming house; 10 rooms; rent, ST5.
Sf-n-Roomirg house; l9 rooms; rent cheap.
SSO0-Rooming house: 10 rooms; h.-w h.. beau
tifuIly furnished rent, SO.
SGGo--Rooming house. 10 rooms: 18th St: well
furnished inspect Immediately.
r. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN S042. MAIN s043
216 Machin.st's bldg, 9th and Mass ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
;ontinu ued.

SVAthaoSO.
PAINTING AND PAPBHHANGIN6i-sPE
low prices. New fall designs. Give as a trial
THOMPsoS's, a413 Ga. ave. Phone Col sa44
TISG-PAPEnHANGISG: Let Us make
y9hs mouse Ga NE new; low prices. 4. ABLE
PAINTING time approaches We Will be glad
TO estimate on your Interior and exterior paint:
HIhow wa.n pkY i6iP IPk os .Sat ,as,
PAPERHANdING AND PAINTING; MoDER-
ate prices. 142s sth at. NV Phone North
2ss6-J. G. c. SILENCE, de8s
PAPERHANGING AND PATNTING-R. n.
efacient service; guar. work; reasonable prices.
PAPERHANGING-fiet IL done good aud
quick VIII call evenings with samples. W.
CHADWICK. 1913 Douglas st. ne. North
PIANOS and player-pianos tuned and repaired !;
work guaranteed; tuning, Sc. Chas X. Epeake
'90l 9th NV. Main 5816. l7s
PIANO TUNING Pianos aud payer, re.
mer. Piano tuning. 81. schse:sr. sandssson
Piano Co. 644 Fl st. ne. Liucoln 1857
PHoNoGRAPH REPAIRING = Photographs
repsired by sIpert parts for all makes ma.
PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING AND sPoUT7NG
Ias here is cARow & FRY. @' Maiu i ''isi. issi.
81 Cap ST. st. Inc. r. and Sps51a ioa
plants. Found reliable for 81 years
PLUMBING AND TIMING, JOBBTNG Is
our speciality. Quick service in emergency
cases. When you think Of plumbing thipk Of
CARoW & FRY. 10il II 81. NV. Main 12ai.
SLIP COVERS FOR ALL CARS; SAVE Up.
iNGToS AUTO TOP CO. i.27 n. 7. ave 40
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. ". II. .
SUddnth, 30I2h II ST.. West 2315; IS years
experience high and low pres. steam work;
open shop. Estimates given.
TIMING. roofing. pipeIess rurasce: inst. g led q
sHAEFfER &o%ES. ioi5 eth % st. NV. .'''
TRUNKS repaired, keys attcd; wardrobe
trunk for sale. s2ji worth $50. Allorsnce for
old trunks Franklin iol69. 733 9th 81.
TRUNK REPAIRISG. Mlntn repairs trunks,
leath... bsgs. ladies' handbhgs. etc. Call O,
phone MirtL. 92s F st. Main e88s.
TYPEWRIrERS REPAIRED. THE REBUILT
Typewriter Co. Inc, sell. rent and repair
Upewriters. Tel. n. $685. III 18th ct. NV,
CPHOLSTEEING AND FURNITURE RE
pairing. Ph. ". 2329. Man will call with sam
pies. ERNEST HOIoBER. 633 st. NV.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. SOC UP;
hung free; will call with samples. BUTLER
son. 1000 LIST st. Sc. Line. 6e6S-R.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general clean
Ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co.. Inc. Al. 525s. 9o4 I1th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail.
ity Opaque shades fitted TO your windows. s3c:
the best quality of opaque shades. 81 10: hunl
free. We will call with samples. kLEE-
BLATT. l1th and II SITS. Lincoln S1e.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

CHANDLER SIX COTPE four-passeng ga-.
1922; run less than La. 900 miles: excelien:
mechanical condition; five good tires; will
Star Office f.s
Evening star., 1923-11-14

SPINET DESK, mohoganyf Gate-leg table
console. bridge and floor lamps; dining and
bedroom sets; Persian rugs and pictures. Apt.
800. Chastleton. 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

BABY CARRIAGE. reed rubber tires, good
condition: delivered, 50. 443 Lamont ST. NV >
BATTERY URNS-Two 5-gal. coffee. one 10
gal. water; excellent condition; $50. Busy
Bee Lunch, 6ls 9th NV.
BED. handsome brass; mattress and spring.
1852 Biltmore Sc. NV. Col. 10000
BEDROOM SET. sldeboard. chairs, rugs cook
West 1880 16"
Evening star., 1923-11-14

heads. Sl0 S12: machines cleaned and adjust
ed and guaranteed / year for 81. Handy
Andy, 81 Washington ave, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922: pew-car guar.
anfeei $50. terms. West 5jJ or 2ll0 L ST
n Sv -
Evening star., 1923-11-14

EUIlGE TOCRING CAR. 1873: excellent con
ut!on; driven 5000 miles. Address Box &c
Star ofiCe. ISs
Evening star., 1923-11-14

BUICK coupe. late 1921, $500: Buick 1928 Sc
dan, S:f:. inoS this over: DoIge s+dsn
only $500; light six studchsker sndsa 800.
ght Fix 1922 sedan. like new. $3.50: DODGE
touring, 1921, $500; cash or terms. Studebak
er, l4th Sf IL SIS nH Potomac 1g2I
Evening star., 1923-11-14

CHANDLER, 1872 fve-psss touring, $3.50 cast.
Motor 60, lilO Church ST. n. Phone Irsns
Evening star., 1923-11-14

BUICK 1873 SPORT T0URiNG-Disc Wheels. !.
msny extras: terms. Address Boz i1-C, Star
office.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

CHEVROLET UTILITY COUPE, driven onIy b.
ari9ry representative; price reasonable. Adam,
2IS1. I5s