davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Parana Is Most
Eccentric River

carried out into the current from the
adjacent swamps. They always har-
Dor many snakes. In 1905 q great
mood brought so many of these is
lands down the river that they strand
ed on the banks near Buenos Aires
ana thus constituted a public menace.
thousands of snakes, with an occa-
sional wild boar or other animal
which had become marooned, went
ashore into the thickets between
Palermo park and the river, and a
large force of policemen armed with
machetes had to be put to work kill
ing them.
by the third morning the territory
of the Chaco lay to the west of us.
its largely UNEMPLOYED swamps and
jungles covering an area of at least
100000 square miles, in northern Ar
gentina, western Paraguay, and south
western Bolivia. Were it not the
home of the quebracho, that tree
which Is so important a source of tan
min, the region would be even less
known than 1t is
"In the forenoon we reached Cor
rientes, capital of the province Of the
same name. 1t is a typically Spanish
looking, sleepy old place. with its one
stored whitewashed brick homes
showing only blank walls to the mar
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

ern department, as personal aide to
Lieut.. Col. f. B. Jewett in the division
of research and inspection in the Sig
nal corps, A. E. F., and as Signal
corps inspector in Army Park @ Signal
corps, First army.
Joining Passaic post No. s of the
American Legion, he served as COM
mander for two years He was the
first county chairman of Passaic coun-
ty and is member of the department
executive committee. He was chef de
care or head of Voiture locale No. g.
Forty an Eight, and served two terms
as grand chef de care of New Jersey.
He was elected sous chef de chemin
de fer in the national organization in
1921 and was commissaire intendant
in 1922 and 1923.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
PRAISES THE LEGION

g PEAKING editorially, the Re-
- view Of Rock Rapids, an
Iowa newspaper, says this of the
Legion: what we like about
the American Legion Is its habit
Of calling spade a spade rath-
er than "a spatulated implement
resembling the shovel but
heavier and adapted for being
pushed into the ground with the
foot The gum shoe and the
velvet glove are not to be found
in the wardrobe Of the American
Legion, and soft-pedaling, side
stepping, shadow-boxing and
holding the auricular organ to
the terra flrma are not among
it's favorite outdoor or indoor
sports. When 1t wants to
denounce as un-American an or
ganization that seeks to draw
religion, racial and color lines, 1t
does not content itself with talk
ing generalities regarding the
Constitution of the United States
and the Declaration of indie
pendence, but mentions the Of
Tending organization by name.
The American Legion believes in
laying its cards on the table-in
hitting straight from the Shout
der-in being a square shooter
in everything 1t says and does.
Perhaps that Is one of the les
sons its members learned during
their service in the army. At
any rate, 1t Is refreshing to find
a least one organization that is
courageous enough to come out
in the open and say its piece in
plain English, without regard to
whether it is going to get votes
or chase them away"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
With Fire
One Night a Year

IRON generation to generation through
the long ticking of the centuries.
Origin of Celebration.
On the night of June "a the celebra.
ton known as "Sonnenwendfeier" or
"Sonnenfestfeier" is held. 1t is also
called by some "Johannisfeier' in
honor OF John the Baptist, who was
supposed to have been born on that
day. The celebration did not have its
origin in honor of John the Baptist,
but because June "a, according to the
Tyroleans Of the long ago, marked the
longest day of the year.
Merano is seated in the bottom of
mighty limestone cup, the precipitous
sides of which rise almost immediately
above the town in varying heights up
to 10000 feet.
1t is these gaunt rocks, these tower
Ing SUBMITS, these unscalable preci.
pices that make the "Sonnenwendfeiero
such thing Of beauty-for it is the
changeless law of the Tyrolese that
their fires shall blaze from the high
est peaks, the most inaccessible points
of the sky line.
Days before the celebration the
Tyroleans, in groups Of five, or ten or
twenty, begin their preparations for
the fiery night. One group will Sc
lect this summit for their fire, another
group will select these two points, and
SO on until every crest is an almost
continuous, though irregular, circle Of
piles Of firewood waiting the hour to
be touched off. The city seems COM
pletely surrounded. Every fire must
blaze against the sky. There must be
no higher peak in the background to
dwarf the glory of single flame.
No Weddings Job.
Preparing for these great fires Is no
weakling's game. The carrying of
heavy and cumbersome bundles of
fagots up mountain slopes to z height
+ of 10000 feet is mountain climbing
with a very serious handicap.
Scarcely has the sun Of the summer
day slipped behind the Zielspitz when,
here and there, at widely different
points of the compass and at varying
heights, little clouds of blue smoke
ascending above the rugged peaks an
nounce to the watchers In the city be-
low that the first fires have been
lighted. Soon smoke clouds are aris-
Ing from a thousand fires-north, east,
south and west wisps of smoke curl
against the darkening sky. As the
summer night deepens the fires ara
seen, intermittent at first, like fire
flies. Then they burn steadily.
The thing has been perfectly timed.
and when the last faint light from the
vanished sun has gone from the west
the great fires are burning splendidIy
against the night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Tears Down Islands and
Rears New Ones.

Northumberland has Kicking
Horse river; Argentina has the Para
ma which performs that way, and just
now is indulging in its perennial delta
trick of tearing down islands and rear
tns up new ones.
A trip up this beautiful, eccentric
stream is described by William r.
Barbour in the following communica-
Zion to the National Geographic So
ciety:
I'VE left Buenos Aires one cool,
showery morning in December (early
summer) on the side-wheel, 12-foot
draft steamer Berna, and after being
out of sight of land for hours, in a
Turbid, muddy sea, reached the con-
nuence Of the Uruguay and Parana
rlvers and turned northwest up the
BATTER. The stream was miles wide,
Ghe color of coffee with cream, and
broken by numberIess marshy islands.
HE shores on the left were covered
with plantations Of poplar and willow.
Argentina's Second City.
Next morning we made our first
stop at Rosario, the second largest
city of Argentina and a notable ship
ping point for grain and fiaxseed. 1t
rs located on high clay bluffs west of
the river along whose banks there lie
huge grain warehouses and elevators
which cut off our view of the city
proper, with its 100000 people, large
part of whom are Italians. The wa
Fo Il
enough for ocean freighters, and the
city serves as port of outlet for
great agricultural section.
about sunset imposing white stuc-
coed church towers came into sight
ahead, and rounding great bend we
came to Parana, capital of the prov
fnce of Entire Rios. 1t is a town
of about 10000 people, and exports
large amounts Of hides and cereals;
sts wharves are equipped with trav-
cling cranes and backed by solidly
built concrete warehouses.
~When day came the character of
the country had changed. On each
side stretched endless reaches of low,
partially inundated country, densely
wooded with strange tropical trees,
tnterspersed with an occasional 'feath-
er-duster' palm. The wide flood was
dotted with islands, large and small,
among which the buoyed channel
meandered Camalotes, which the
spanish dictionary defines as river
plants in South America resembling q
floating island began to drift by.
Usually only few would be joined
together, but occasionally our boat
would swing abruptly aside to avoid
patches which had collected about
some floating uprooted tree to form
islands 80 feet across.
Stranded MsIands" a Menace.
"These camalotes make their APP
pearance in times of high water, being
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Urges Importance of
Accuracy in Records

That the American Legion auxiliary
will undoubtedly become a hereditary
organization, corresponding to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, was the declaration of Miss EN-
ma Hadorn, secretary Of the Kansas
department of the auxiliary, in stress
Ing the Importance Of accuracy in filing
historical photography of members.
THE records Of the present members
Of the auxiliary will be invaluable to
coming generations declared Miss
Hadorn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Berkeley, California,
Legionnaires' Appeal

In appealing to Berkeley (Cal.) cit
liens to aid with funds needed to build
an American Legion clubhouse, Legion
naires issued the following communica-
ton: THE Legion is counting upon
the gratitude Of citizens for the Lee
gion's part in saving them from in
demnity taxes at the order of the kali
ser; the kaiser would have demanded
a dozen or so Babylonian palaces; all
we want is a modest but suitable club
house in memory Of those who gave
their lives to save you the price of
castles on the Rhine"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Boy Boasts of Four
Great Grandmothers

Manti, Utah.-Lee r. Thomp-
son, three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of
this city, is believed to be the
only boy in Utah and probably
in the entire country who can
boast the possession of four
great-grandmothers, all in ex-
cellent health. The four great
grandmothers are: Mrs. KeZzie
Peacock of Manti, seventy-three:
Mrs. Jennie Freckelton of Eure-
ka, eighty-four; Mrs. Nehomia
Edwards of Sterling, seventy
eight, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son of Sterling, sixty-nine. Mrs.
Freckelton and Mrs. Edwards
are the grandmothers of Mrs.
Ralph Thompson and Mrs. Kez-
zie Peacock and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson are the grandmoth-
ers of Mr.. Thompson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

row, filthy, roughly cobbled streets.
Immediately above the city the
river is very wide, but, thanks TO high
water, we were able to stay close to
the west shore, behind string of is
lands. TDresh-water gulls, small cranes,
and large, dull-blue kingf1shers We'd
for interest with the alligators bask-
ing on the sunny banks.
"Soon we reached the confluence Of
the Parana and Paraguay rivers, and
continued up the latter"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
MANY SCHOOL CHILOKE'
ARE SlCKLY !,

Mothers who value the 5a,r c6adrd
fort and the welfare OF ll.''t boz
should never be without ,,@dars 4
Mother Gray's Sweet !, P a},t tbs 4
Children for use throlglI9sgs' Reg1si
son. They Break up Co ,.iisbness, CD
the Bowels, Relieve F,eF taI5ars, Bssl
stipation, Teething DisqFas''ti seds
ache and Stomach IrouDlTS' TIES
Mothers for over 80 yeaI[SS,r ACTl0'
POWDERS GIVE SA SAL Sorcespt o
All Drug Stores. D0"'
substitute. ut FREE !,
Trial Package SEM IL ROM
Address Mother Gray W.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Her Optimism

The talk had turned 70 ns,,,,
This disturbing question had 5'i h,t
put: "When does old 400 , ~,
gin?" " '''''
To establish formula va,
ing father difficult, when a A. v
who did not look her years fan,
following IVY
ITO me, old age is always
years older than l am'-r
(Paris).
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

flashes, insomnia, eta tHptonsJ
pleased to testify to It H., : "a a3a |
suits | obtained from M NO SSoa S
compound Con l heartily re s@s vee|
swer any inquiries that IA M mi pissai \.
me through the pu I,lts ttilsa !. Ses
monial. Mrs. Il. Iis [, Rp,Oot.n1y ny
Armstead Street, Phoeb Dn>1 NJ }
letter. Seslu aef ee e29s5is,i Ms Il, SD
you. Shs mentions the tr risYas y !
age and the wonderful f,,I r saaisoi !
tanned from Lydia E, P FirIISrl,s )
table Compound. - ''Auaas
If you are SUFFERING f,,,,
troubles, irritability. Of i fI ots,i y
ing symptoms appear and 4 v von I
at times, you should give tS IN !,
Compound a fair trial. + n, ~ !.
druggists everywhere. '~ '
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
All Electrically Hauled

For the past is years .,l a.. t nm
passing through the St Clai - N
that connects Sarnia, OntarlO, s,aIl
Port Huron, Mich have OeS snI., s
by electric locomotives AS e,,r n
could not be purchased 4ll ,sl h h
tunnel was constructed a sps s,,iIt h b
trio generating plant |as s Da b
since 1920 this plant has O s,,n, Il |
down and electricity for opst 81. olsctI
been bought from De'io-'
service company.
If one is uncomfortaOls,' .,sm
danger of drifting into cynl'''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

NJ
lfbor the III
IPAkhansHsa
Il have ase M
lo:ccasiona,s~s,s9!
twenty s]sss|
| also used Si't NJ
M
Igr1attyhgllss N
LOT Lie / / \.
usual dists,ss.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

'These camalotes make their ap-
pearance in times of high water, being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Claude Barry Of Portland and
Charles saddier Of Brunswick VERA
business callers, Monday In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
HERE AND THERE

Five Dozen Petticoats with
"Heatherbloom" label. Come
in all shades, regular or extra
sizes. Formerly sold for $2.98.
Dollar Day Price SIPS
10 Dozen Petticoats, made of
fine Cotton Taffeta, also sateen.
Come in all shades. with a fan
cy fiounce. Easily worth S1.98.
Dollar Day Price 81
1 Lot Of House Dresses that
were carried over. Formerly
sold as high as 1898. To close
out on Dollar Day. 81
Children's Dresses, fine quality
Ginghams, sizes 6 to Ia, slight
ly soiled. You couldn't buy the
material at this price. \
Dollar Day Price 81
Creepers and Rompers, made
of Chambray, some are hand
embroidered.
Dollar Day Price 81
Silk Gloves, color White, regu-
lar l6-button, also short.
Dollar Day Price Use
Aprons, Bungalow style, made
Of fine quality Percale, cut full
in several pretty styles. Reg
ular $1.25 value.
Dollar Day Price 75c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Under Slips with hip hem.
fine quality Nainsook, plainly
tailored, lace or hamburg
trimmed. Regular $3.50 value.
Dollar Day Price 81
Step-ins Come in Pink for
White, plainly tailored or lace
trimmed, 75c value.
Dollar Day Price 2 for 81
Step.ins of Windsor Crepe,
colors Peach, Orchid, Blue,
White, Maize and Pink. Reg
ular 81 value, cut full and
roomy.
Dollar Day Price 69c
Shadow Stripe Wolfe Step.ins,
regular 81 value, all colors.
Dollar Day Price 75c
Envelope Chemise, made of
Nainsook, hamburg or lace
trimmed.
Dollar Day Price 2 for 81
Chemise, made of handsome
Splash Wolfe or Stripe Batiste,
in Flesh, Orchid, Peach and
white. Regular $3.50 value.
Dollar Day Price OIL
Sateen Petticoats, color White,
shadow proof.
Dollar Day Price III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES @. Brown
have returned from a short outlne
enjoyed at Popham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Women's S1.25 Pure Silk and
Artificial Silk Hose, with seam
in back. All colors.
Dollar Day Price 75c
Two Pairs Women's CSC Mer.
cerized Sport Hose, all colors.
Dollar Day Price
2 pairs for 81
Three Pairs SOC Isle Hose
with high spliced heel and
scanned back. Colors Black and
White. Dollar Day Price
3 pairs for 81
Children's SOC Tripletoe Sport
Hose with wide rib. Colors
Beige, Deer, Lark, Black, Rus
sian Calf.
Dollar Day Price
3 pairs for 81
Women's Fibre Silk Hose with
seam. Comes in all colors, reg
ular 75c value.
Dollar Day Price
2 pairs for ST.
One Lot S1.65 Onyx Lace Clox
Hose, Silk Lisle, full fashioned.
Colors Black and White.
Dollar Day Price 75c
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Fine 29c Fitrite Isle Vests,
V neck, built shoulders.
Dollar Day Price, S for 81
Women's SOC Vests, bodice top
or built-up shoulders.
Dollar Day Price 3 for 81
Women's Athletic Suits of fine
Batiste, bodice top style. Sizes
SO to ID. Regular $3.50 value.
Dollar Day Price 81
Women's Union Suits, bodice
top, tight knee or shell knee,
mercerized cotton.
Dollar Day Price 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Dollar Day Sale Of
MUSLIN UNDERTAKINGS

Never in our experience have we selected such ex-
traordinary undermuslin values we have to offer
for this Dollar Day. You will be convinced that
the prices are back to the old-time values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

so Dozen Gowns, made of
"Windsor Washanrede Crepe"
which require no ironing and
launder as easy as a handker-
chief. These are without doubt
the greatest value that has been
our good fortune to assemble
for many seasons. Colors are
Peach, Orchid, White, Pink,
Maize and Copen. Ordinarily
they are a good trade at SIPS.
Dollar Day Price T5c
10 Dozen Gowns, hamburg or
lace trimmed, with ribbon run.
Regular $1.25 value.
Dollar Day Price 69c
10 Dozen Gowns, fine quality
Nainsook. Regular $1.25 and
$3.50 value.
Dollar Day Price 81
Bloomers-Here's another bar
gain. You know value. See
these. Cut full and reinforced,
easily worth 69c.
Dollar Day Price 3 for 81
Boomers made of Windsor
Washanrede Crepe, regular 81
value. Colors Peach, Orchid,
Blue, White and Flesh, with
double cuff at knee.
Dollar Day Price 69c
Boomers made of the finest
quality Crepe, regular SIPS
value, ribbon trimmed, all
cOlors zoe
Boomers made of extra fine
quality Lingette, worth $3.50 a
pair. Colors are Peach, Green,
Cerise, White, Orchid and
Flesh. Double cuff and ribbon
trimmed.
Dollar Day Price 81
Under Slips, just what you
want, plainly tailored or ham,
burg trimmed. Regular 81
value.
Dollar Day Price 2 for ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09


Tweed Sport Suits which were
$500, $500, $3.50.
Now $S.9s
WOMEN'S COATS
Stylish Coats of Polaire, well
made. Plenty of large sizes.
Regularly $500.
Dollar Day, $3.50
A Group of Stylish Coats in
favored sport materials and
Poiret Twills in navy, black
and tans, were $685. 90 to $500.
Dollar Day, S19.75 to $3.50
BLOUSEs
Fifty Silk Blouses, formerly up
to $5.9S, that have been carried
over which we wish to close out.
Dollar Day Price 81
AT $40
New Silk Dresses
New Cloth Dresses
Flannel Dresses
Here are some attractive sum-
fner styles grouped together
which makes an unusual oppor-
tunity.
AT S.
A remarkable assortment OF
values in Dresses, Coats, Chill
dren's Coats.
AT 81
We have Dresses, Coats, Skirts.
Not this seasons styles, but
they can be easily made over.
Here Are the Lowest Prices On
HOSIERY
Silk Hosiery in values SLIPS.
$3.50, and some even as high
as Sl.98, select from Black,
Nude, Beige, Peach, Grey,
White and Cinnamon. We
have tried to provide enough
to last all day.
Dollar Day Price 81
women's Full Fashioned silk
Hose. colors Black, Blush.
Nude, Beige, Peach, Grey.
Regular $3.50.
Dollar Day Price $l.is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
NEW SILK DRESSES
for 1895

200 New Silk "Trico Sham"
Dresses. All fresh and new,
purchased especially for this
event. - The make and fit are
in every way up to our stand
ard and we consider them the
most lucky find that we've
made for q long time. Colors.
This material is often used for
$25 dresses.
Sizes Is up to So. We ask you
to be sure and see these, as
you are not getting old mer-
chandise that one wishes to
dispose of.
WOMEN'S SUITS
In good size ranges and includ-
ing plenty of navy and black
materials at about half Drice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Major and Mrs. Charles ". Saw.
age Of this city have been in Mill
nocket, recently for d short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Household Aprons, rubberized
cloth, attractive patterns.
Dollar Day Price 2 for 81
Sanitary Aprons,
Dollar Day Price 3sc
l Lot of White Skirts, carried
over, which we wish to close
out. They are all high grade
skirts, the cheapest being
$500, and go on sale Dollar
Day for .............. 81
TOILET ARTICLES
ON DOLLAR DAY
Soaps, Woodbury's, Cuticura,
Resinol ................1 9c
Evening star., 1924-10-18
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE nAYs
TH0s. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.

THUS. j. OWEN & son, ACCTlONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE BENZ:
PREMISES 45o6 14th STREET NORTH.
WEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of frust dpIv
recorded in Liber No. 1920, folio 26s Of SEQ
of the land records Of the District of CoIum
hia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell st
public auction in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH nav
OF OCTOBER, ID. 1924, AT FOUR O'CJ OCK
Pm, the following described land and premi
trict OF Columbia, and designated as and he
ing lot numbered twenty nine t29) in square
numbered twenty seven hundred and thrsa
t2703D in the subdivision made by t;eor9e " .
Osborn and James Z. Osborn of part of a tract
called "Indolence" per plat recorded in
Liber County No. "a. at folio ~. one on the
records Of, the surveyors office for said Dis
trict.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purcbaSa
money to be paid in cash, balance in two e0ua I,
installments, payable in and two years.
payable semi annually, from day of sale Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold
all cash, at the option of the purchaser 4
deposit Of 100000 will he required Al time ff
sale. All conyeyaBcing, recording revenue
stamps, etc. at cost of purchaser Terms Of
sale to be complied with within 80 days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property ut the risk and
cost of defauting purchaser, after five days'
paper published in Washington H. &.
EDWARD W. WHITESIDE.
ALFRED b. BAKER,
oc11-d&ds. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-10-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIUNEER.
Notice Of Sale of Automobiles
By the Divisional Chief, Cen
eral Prohibition Agents, for
D;strict No. A.

By virtue of the provisions Of Section 26.
Title III Of the National Prohibition Act, il
no claimant shall appear on or before the 18th
day of November, 1924 / will sell at public
auction for cash in front Of the storage rooms
of the Metropolitan Warehouse Company. 80
Florida ave. ne, Washington. D. G.. at Ten
O'CLOCK AN. ON TUESDAY. THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1924.
the following Automobiles. to wit: Hudson
Touring Automobile Motor No. 1911; Cadillac
Touring Automobile. Motor No. A-35640: Cole
Chummy Roadster Automobile. Car No. 41367;
Peerless Coupe Automobile, Motor No. 1911,
Car No. 263231 Saxon Chummy Roadster Au-
tomobile S-4-T-33003. Car No. X236J: Ford
Coupe Automobile, Motor No. (mssingD ID. c..
1922, License No 56-O25; Ford Sedan Auto
mobile, Motor No 5619095; Ford Sedan Auto
mobile, Motor No. 5512070; Ford Touring Au-
tomobile Motor No. (missngD, ID. c.. 1923,
License $3.50; Ford Touring Automobile. Mo
for No 125552S Ford Touring Automobile
Motor No. 3O1S156: Ford Touring Automobile
Motor No 1256995: Ford Touring Automobile
Motor No 5342166: Ford Touring Automobile
Motor No 23O18S5: Ford Touring Automobile
Motor No. 1O4742S: Ford Delivery Truck Au-
tomobiIe Motor No. 2642SS1 Ford Delivery
Truck Automobile, Motor No. 5190347; Ford
Truck Automobile. Motor No. 23J5672: Kelly
Springfield Truck Automobile. Motor No. 1472;
Studebaker Touring Automobile. Motor No.
722S. seized in the District Of Columbia for
illegal Transportation of intoxicating liquor in
violation of the National Prohibition Act and
connscated by the United States Of America.
Divisional Chief. General Prohibition Agents,
District No. 4. oc1S, mol