davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
KOON MENTIONED AS A
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Backers In Cumberland
Want Him To Enter Prima-
ry Contest In May

Mayor Thomas W. Koon, five times
mayor of Cumberland, and reelected
Tuesday at the city elections for a
sixth term, will be asked to be a can
didate on the Democratic ticket for
Congress in the May primaries.
Democrats in Cumberland are strong
ly in favor of Mayor Rooms candi-
dacy and will bring pressure to bear
before the last day of filing in order
that Mayor Rooms name be included
in the list of candidates. Mayor
Koon, himself, has not expressed his
inclination to enter the Congressional
race, but it is thought that-with the
promise of substantial support in
Allegany County DR.. Koon will file.
State Senator David A. Robb has
been mentioned as a candidate from
Allegany county on the Republican
Congressional ticket, but Senator
Robb has not expressed his view in
the matter although close friends
here are said to favor his candidacy.
1t is generally felt about Cumberland
that Senator Robb is paving the way
for some Office and political circles
are buzzing with the rumor that he
has his cap set for governor. Sena-
tor Robb it is believed would hesitate
in opposing Congressman Frederick
N. Zihlman, since the two have been
associated in politics for many years.
Congressman Zihlman has announced
his intention of running for re-elec-
ton and with many that eliminates
Robb as a candidate in the primaries.
The activities of the state senator,
however, points to some definite mo-
tive on his part and Democrats and
Republicans alike are awaiting
statement from him.
Frank w. Mish, of Washington
county, and Andrew ]. Cummings, of
Montgomery county filed their papers
with the Allegany county Board of
Election Supervisors through the
office of Charles A. Welsh, member of
the board. Mr.. Mish opposed Con-
gresham Frederick N. Zihlman in
the last election after defeating Mr..
Cummings in the Democratic prima-
ries. David C. Winebrenner, a young
attorney of Frederick, is also men
toned as a probable candidate on the
Democratic ticket.
With Montgomery and Washing
ton counties divided in support OF
their home county candidates and the
possibility of Frederick also having a
candidate in the field, Mayor Rooms
chances of being nominated are parti-
cularly bright according to his
friends in Cumberland. DR.. Koon
could count on considerable support
in Garrett county and would cut into
the home ranks of the down state
candidates, his hackers assert and it
is because Of the fact that both
Washington and Montgomery coun-
ties have candidates in the field that
local politicians believe the time ripe
for Mayor Koon to file his application
on the Democratic ticket. In three
cornered fight for the nomination,
his chances appear particularly good
to Allegany Democrats; DR.. koon,
they declare, would make an active
campaign in Frederick, Montgomery
and Washington counties and his rec
ord of achievements in Cumberland
would stand him in good stead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27

Forty years ago in the Maryland
Senate bills were passed providing for
a warden for the Garrett county Jail;
granting additional powers to the
Mountain Lake Park Association; re-
curing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company to station fagman at
the Second street crossing in Oak
land. House bills were passed incor-
porating Deer Park; requiring appli-
cation for liquor licenses in Garrett
county to be endorsed by freeholders.
FOR SALE-One roll top desk; one
cupboard. Oakland Creamery Co.
Advertisement AIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak.
land.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock a. m.
HOO a. M, morning worship.
Gas p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. M, Young Peoples Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
TRAIN WRECKED FRIDAY
Way Freight Cab Destroyed by
Fire Following Rear End
Collision.

Following a rear-end collision at
the water station below Fifth street
last Friday morning, caboose which
was standing on the through west
bound track of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was destroyed by fire, a To-
connective more or less damaged and
two OF three freight cars loaded with
merchandise badly wrecked.
Engine No. 1400 running light from
Altamont to Rinard, where it was to
get an eastbound freight train, was
the locomotive damaged. The crew of
the way freight with the greater part
of the train had been at the freight
station in Oakland unloading goods
and upon completion of their work
the train was again coupled and the
fiagman called in. The engineman and
fireman of the wrecked locomotive
failed to see the train ahead of them
until too late to stop, with the re-
suit as above stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
ArbOr Day.

April 4th has been designated as
Arbor Day by decree of Governor
Albert c. Richie. Arbor Day has
been annually observed in Maryland
for tree planting since 1884.
Lumber in this State is now being
cut three times as fast as it is being
grown and we are using it four times
as fast as we are cutting it. This
means that we must import the bulk
of our timber from other states But
if our waste spaces were utilized this
would not be necessary. There are
thousands of acres of land IN Mary
land now growing nothing, which
should be growing timber. The water
sheds of many towns should be plan
ted. but if no more important places
can be found, at least, plant tree on
the street or highway, school on home
ground, for the beauty and shade it
affords. Be "tree growers" as well
as "tree users"
Those who wish special information
about Arbor Day and its observance
may secure full particulars from the
State Department of Forestry, S15
Calvert Building, Baltimore, Mary
land. as to suitable exercises for the
occasion, trees adapted for planting,
how they should be planted, where
to plant them, and their proper care.
The Department does not furnish
trees free but will give the names
and addresses of nurseries from
which they may be purchased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27

and municipal governments, 1t is time
to stop borrowing and try to pay.
TAXPAYER.
Oakland, March "a, 1924.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

past week,
Mrs. John Meyers Of Seattle Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Riehm.
Mrs. A. Xix and Mrs. W. Grecr
spent Sunday with their families
here, returning to Fox Island IL
the evening, where they have en-
ployment,
Mrs. Katie Riehm returned TIC
her home Monday, after week 5
visit with her daughter and son
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Il, TurnbulJ
in Seattle.
Mr.. LaFrance is now employed
at the new sanitarium which is
being built at Lakeview by DR.
Ambrose of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Scanlo
and children Of Seattle spent the
week end at the Scanlon ranch
near here.
Miss Helen Andersen of Seattle
is a guest at the f. Harrison
home, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamings anC
daughter Eleanor Of Tacoma
were guests for the week end OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Carlson.
Conrad Danielson accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. X. Daniel
son motored to Seattle, Saturday
where they were entertained by
relatives at that city.
Eivind Ongsted, of Sumner
pent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. P. Ongsted.
Alfred johnson, of Seattle
spent Sunday with the home folk
here.
Mrs. Hegelsted, of Tacoma,
was a guest Of the N. Carlson
home this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Cove, Sunday, was, Miss Mildred
Burnad Of Tacoma.
Cove residents were very
pleased to read the article in last
week S News-Record concerning
Cove and its prosperity written
by a Lisabaula inhabitant That's
the right spirit, Lisabeula, and
! Cove is proud to call you hel
Ineighbor. In fact, since the new
IiSabeula-C Cove road has been cut
thru, We are as one and wc\sm,
ccrcly hope more Lisabeulaitcs
will take a run over to Cove and
become better acquainted with
their fellow neighbors.
(Thc article referred to as APP
pearing last week was by Mrs,
Morrill, in Southern Heights cor
rcspondcnce.-Ed.)
The Cove Boy Scouts with
Wilfrcd Reeves, as scout master,
spent all last week at Camp
Baldwin, camp made by the
scouts on Dir. Baldwin's place at
Ccdarhurst. All report II very
profitable week, full Of work,
play, scout dutieS-and sleep.
O. Z. Ramquist. who las been
Irccnperating for the last three
months from an operation, has
resumed his position with Chees-
tvs of Seattle again.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Rindal
made a call on Mr.. Rindal's bro
thcr in Bcllingham last week.
Among several trips made by
Cove young people this summer
was trip to Mount Rainier by All
Roen, Howard Cr0Sicr and a few
OF their friends.
R. 7. Ramquist visited his sis
ter, Consuelo, who is attending
summer school at the Bellingham
Normal, over the week end
Reuel reports a very good trip.
Miss Ethelyn Shipley motorcd
down to Portland over the week
end with friends.
Speaking of Bcllingham. Car,
Sicgrist seems to find Bellin9ham
quite an interesting spot too. lie
motored up there one Sunday
night, returning same night
Some Speed.
Mrs Covington. S, NJ. Shipley
and others froom the West side
are busy these days getting
things in order for the big Re
publican Rally to be held at Va
shon this Friday night, Aug. Q
at the Y. NJ. G. A, hall. W.
want a large representative
crowd from this district, so latt
everybody turn out, This will b'
your chance to judge and com
pare the men for whom you Wisl
to vote.
Miss Mable Holland had /
pleasant visit with a friend o.
hers in Seattle all last week.
Word received from Agnes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
The NeWs-RecOrd office for
printing service of all kinds.
banks near Friday harbor.

Mrs. M. Bogonevich has been
on the sick list this past week,
but is now on the road to recov-
cry.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
NJ. Batch, who severely cut her
hand recently is able to use it
again and that it is healing nice
ly.
Matt Ronsevich has been the
guest of relatives at Ruston the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Word received from Agnes
johnson, who has been in San
Francisco since last February,
says that she expects to stay III
California for at least another
year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Always! the best ice cream at
the Cash & Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Miss Mable Holland had a
pleasant visit with a friend Of
hers in Seattle all last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

One Of the many visitors to
Cove, Sunday, was Miss Mildred
Burnad Of Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
COVE NEWS

ShipIcy's Point was the scene
of one Of the most delightful
beach fires ever held by Cove
young people and their friends,
Saturday sight. Singing, playing
games. roasting marshmallow5
and eating ice cream and cake
made the evening very enjoyable.
A grand reunion was held at
Beulah Park, Sunday, by friends
and relatives of the Frank Sic
grist family, the O. T. RamQuist
family and the A, X. Guy family
Of Seattle. Mrs. A. X. Guy was
formerly Dorothy GoOdchild Of
Cove, so after eating a big chick
en- dinner at the League hut of
Bculah Park, she, her mother,
her husband and her big boy,
George Albert. had a very pleas,
ant time visiting with their old
friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
DOCKwON
Mrs. Claude Petersen.

Colonial G. RuhIen of Tacoma
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with his son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ, Richlen.
Mr.. c Barethick and his fish
ing crew returned Tuesday Oh
the North Western after a
successful season at the Salmon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

FOR GOOD FISHING get
Boat at the Ferry Inn, Nashon
Heights. 4Ot4p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

Cyril n. Elwood. p. 1853 y Belle vieu
P1, electrician. Wreatha Murray. IS. 1917
". Michigan. stenOgrapher.
Herman z. Smith. Il. 1927 y. Tuxedo.
signal helper: Helen 2. Henry. 10. 1927
Harold -stiIabower. q. 92O woodlawn.
electrician; Ruth L. Waltz. %. 1855 Eng
lish.
man; Lucille c. Clarke, %. IS n. Addison.
stenOgrapher.
plumber; Lillian 2. BOYD. 43. $40 Wood
James ]. Lott 30. al y. Arsenal. sal
wage corps; Edith J. Scott. "a. $50 Bell.
Joseph D. Mueller. %. 80 W. New
York. shoe salesman. Pauline Mcconnell.
10. 112 Z. Twenty-Secoud. inspector.
Doyal J. Han. %. Sheridan. n d mill
wright: Maud y. Stafford, %. 900 Chad
wick. housekeeper.
Earl shinwei. SO. Kalamazoo. Mich.
salesman; Ruth n. Dsutch. -. Louisville.
Theodore ]. Hintzke, 1e. 1142 Park.
salesman; Mabel NJ. Stroup. Is, 1913 Cen
trail. cashier.
George ". Ecknor. %. indianapolis.
Western Electric Company; Christine Ben
ton. is. 1645 Ashland.
George ". Snyder. 81. Chicago. IL. pat
tern maker; Freds Hammersmith. 24. 0
E. New York. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
coal OIL Joe Didn't Win With
Aces, But 100000 Was Trif7e

Coos Bay logger and poker player
de luxe, never had played nurse
maid to a flivver in all his forty
seven years.
But he worked hard and
mastered his job. That is why
he made such a nit with Pete
Void, his boss.
Nc wonder Void was surprised
When Coal Oil" Joe came up to
him the other day and mumbled:
Tin sorry, but I gotta
leave"
He wiped the grease and CRIME
from his hands and produced a
slip of yellow paper. 1t was a
telegram from a New York mining
syndicate. And here's what it
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
BuiIdinu Permits

William Ryan. addition. 1746 W. Morris.
James E. Mabely. garage. 40 n. Riley.
Letitia Parker. double. 1880 s. PERISH
/. y De Hass. wreck, 2152 y. Merid-
i. Y. Taylor. double. s1s n. Drexel.
J W Durnal. furnace. 6os5 Dewey,
George Wagner. addition. 534 Prospect.
George Wagner. furnace. 534 Prospect.
Oscar Mayer. addition. 222 Bicking.
R F. Mcdonald. reroof. 337 s. walcott
A. Everett. addition, 22o2 Coyner.
sam Mure1, garage, 2417 Columbia,
sam Davis. addition. 225 n. Addison.
Sam Davis. garage, 225 n. Addison.
Charles I. Yates. rerOOf. so1s W. Yer
olive a. Day. wreck. 4O y. Gladstone,
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.
warehouse. 2601 E. Washington. s.. 300.
Jack Freeland. dwelling. 2741 Sangster.
Jack Freeland. furnace. 2T41 sangster.
J a. Duncan. dwelling. 1910 Bancroft.
William Woodbridge. vrecL. 2254 n.
Meridian. $3.50.
william w0Odbridge. wreck. 1858 n,
I. S. Ayres & Co.. elevator. 15 W. Wash
ington. So. 000.
Paul A. Hancock. garage. 50o1 y. Capt.
t6L $500.
". La Boute. garage. 900 n. Emerson,
John Stewart. double. 3 W. Thirty
Ida Pike. double. 3614 Kenwood.
$500.
Ida Pike. furnaces. 1914 Kenwood S234.
Sam Jacobs, Dub 901 Fairfield,
$1,000.
Emma Harbold, garage. SIT E. Fifty
Second. 500.
Thomas A. Gufey. garage. 40 Gull
ford $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
CONGRESS PLANS
FOR MOTHERS TO
SEE SONS TOMBS
Bill Providing for Trips to
Soldier Graves in France
Approved.
Times Washington Bureau

1859 -NtA W n
WASHINGTON, July More
than 1000 War Mothers throughout
the United States will be given a
free trip 10 Europe TO visit the
graves OF their sons who fell in
France. il Congress passes a bill
just given a favorable report by
the House Committee en- Military
Affairs.
The measure, introduced by Repre-
sentative j. Mayhem Wainwright.
New York. former assistant Secre-
-aIy Of War. is to be voted upon a.
the December session.
The purpose is TO enable the
mothers who entrusted the graves
Of their soldier dead to the Govern
menr's care 10 satisfy the natural
desire to visit each sons final rest
ing place. In addition to all ex-
penses each mother would be given
800 spending money. The esti-
mated total is a little over 1920, 600.
aside from the sentimental ap-
peal says Representative John L.
Mackenzie, chairman OF the military
affairs committee, these mothers
actually saved the Government a
huge sum by permitting the bodies
Of their sons TO remain overseas in
stead Of having them returned here.
The Army's cemeterial division
mas estimated officially that there
are in the United States 1854 moth
ers whose sons are buried overseas.
and further estimated that 1900
would accept a free trip to Europe.
If Representative Wainwright's
bill is successful, the war mothers
will be sent abroad from New York
next summer in frst-class vessels
temporarily transferred to the War
Department by the United States
shipping board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
INVESTIGATE OUR WEEKLY
PAYMENT PLAN

MERCANTILE GARAGE
125 s. Penn st. MA in $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
For COlOrcd
-nOTRLE- 30O0- EAST

-Four rooms and bath a side rental $50.
price -. 500: $500 cash. balance terms.
webster $500.
FIVE rooms and bath. long ! vIug-rOom.
half basement. on Rockville Road
@7 500 5000 cash, balance terms. See
THIS nreXel 4063.
FOUR-ROOM buHgalows- -asy payments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
BIZ NFA Serrice

BIZ NEA SerUice
@TORTH BEND, Ore, July 4.
Goal Oil" Joe Smith
LII rubbed the lamp and made
his wish.
He had a pair Of aces back to
back. And in front of him he had
a big stack of chips, both blue
and yellow.
Goal Oil" Joe prayed for that
pair Of aces to stand up.
But the lamp wasn't working
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Image Needs Shave

SUNBURY. Pa, July 4.-Grass
whiskers have begun to grow on
Shikellimy's Face, a rock profit on
a hin near here. The big stone face.
a historic feature of the mountains,
was said to have resembled the head
Of the great Indian chief who ruled
the Susquehanna valley for many
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
No Housing Problem

PARIS, July 4.-Frans de Geeters,
Dutch artist. has solved the housing
problem by living in a barge on the
Seine. De Geeters has a small studio
on the boat, which he uses as a sit
ting-roOm and bedroom. The artist
moves the boat to Fontainebleau in
summer and returns to Paris in Oc-
tOber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Pay $3.50 for Letter

BERLIN, July Am autograph
sale at Henrici's salerooms here re-
Gently drew high prices. The big
gest bid was for a letter from Mar
tin Luther, which brought more than
$3.50. An original score Of Haydn,
numbering forty-one pages, went for
$500. Two letters of Goethe were
knocked down at $210 and 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Near Fountain Square


Home bargain. Highland Place; nine
looms and bath: electric lights, gas. city
water and cellar. J
Price $4.250.00
Very small payment down, balance
monthly.
Priesmeyer & Weiss
1875 y. Delaware 81. Lincoln elU3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Arrest Peacemaker

POPLAR BLUFFS, No, July A.
Members Of the Baptist Church at
Mt. Zion were having an argument.
T. E. Stewart, deacon of the church,
tried to make peace. Art Tune, one
sf the arguers, ordered Stewart ar
rested for his interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Farm Profits

TARMERS generally made
r money on corn. cotton
L. and potatoes last year,
and lost on wheat and oats, re-
ports the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
According to those who re-
ported, wheat on 1852 farms
cost $1.24 a bushel and sold for
SO cents. Corn on 1928 farms
cost 68 cents a bushel and sold
for 81 cents. Oats on 8,4S1
farms cost 90 cents a bushel
and sold for 40 cents.
Cotton on 407 farms with
yields of between 101 and 140
pounds of lint per acre had an
average cost of p cents a
pound and sold for 80 cents a
pound.
Potato growers in various
parts of the country showed
profits of from SLAP to $S6.2S
an acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
d--IOts

S245: 500 weekly. Gift. front. Haw-
thorne Lane, south OF 30th st. Main
0520; after 6 p. m Randolph 2474.
I. n. RICHIE & SON.
TO Bankers Trust Bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
e-Suburban
Acre Tracts

we also have 3 new broom cottages To-
Gated on good tracts in this addition. one
block from iutcrurbau stop and 3 blocks
from bus lines. Wul sell for following
10 j. price $3.50. 5000 down. SCI SO
per month. No. =. price $1,000. 5000
- 800. 5000 down. sci per month.
For further Information call Main
1857 or Belmont 1886 Ring 2, evenings.
415-16 Occidental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
More Trouble

The Americans had covered 1916
miles in seventy-four days and the
Frenchman, 10000 miles in forty-six
days. But most Of the Frenchmans
fight had been over countries with
favorable weather conditions and no
appreciate delay had interrupted his
flight.
As the planes landed at Rangoon
completing 1925 miles of the
g. one of them had its wings bad
y damaged by a cargo vessel as it
was anchored in the harbOr.
Lieut.. Lowell Smith. flight com
mander since Major Martins mis-
hap, also was taken i'll with intes-
final trouble.
Indications are that it viii be
around the last of July before the
hiers leave Hull, England, to cross
the Atlantic.
The flight over the Atlantic viii be
in seven jumps. The longest VIII be
from Ivigtut, Greenland. to Indian
Harbor, Labrador, 572 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

But maybe II he back soon"
said joe. "|Tin you give me my
Job back"
VOID promised he would. And
Coal OIL Joe hurried of TO the
train.
Now The folks around here are
speaking Of him as Mister
Smith And Pete Void is waiting
Tor him tc come to his job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Times Want Ads Get Results-Try Them!
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LAUNDRY, located in town OF Is. 1000; do
ing good business. Parties wanting to
sell on account of sickness. This is a
real laundry and a good business proposl-
ton. A. A. BARNES SALES SERVICE,
300 Guaranty Bldg. Circle 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
50 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK. 1924: 645 demonstrator; like new.
Priced right. 1880 E. Washington.
CHANDLER touring, like new, 1921 model.
terms. CHAS. G. SANDERS, 1923 n. Me-
r. dian. ODen evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Trucks

ORD dump truck, like new: Ford road
ster for first payment. DreXel $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

CHEVROLET. 1919 touring. Just think
of buying a car like this for SIS. 427
N. Meridian. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET, 1918 touring. $50; call aft
er 4 p. m. 9271a Virginia, Apt. 10.