davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
WELL. THERE's THE WORK THEY DO

It may be true that congressman draw only modest salaries, but there should Le some thing modest about them-Cleyeland Times Commercial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

If the choice were left to me. whether to have a free press free government. would ehoose a free r-sss-Thomas Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
THEY CANNOT

Pretty soon the jokes about the crossword puzzles will outnumber the puzzles.-Fort Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
SELDOM HEARD FROM

England has no office similar to our vice presidency except that of poet laureate.- Hartford Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
HAS ITS RRIGHT SIDE

The relieving feature of Chicago's gang war lies in that it decimates the gansmen.-Pitts- burg Gazette-Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at Birmingham, Ala, post office as sse-
 snd-class matter. act of Congress- March 6. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

Telephone (private branch exchange connect. Ing all departments). Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF NORTH AMERl
 CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

Uncommon people, folks of note, Like common ones, oft lose their goat; Whoe'ev you are, whate'er your station, Let Wally calm your perturbation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

Case of Pot and Kettle.-It is difficult to understand why some men will stand in front of their places of business with a large wad of chewing tobacco and snort with disgust at the young men who saunter by smoking cigarettes.~Dothan Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
[. Mada Roth Ends Meet

He Made Both Ends Meet. Here's where put my best foot forward v smiled the baby, as he stuck it into his mouth Copyright. 1924. Reproduction FOrbidden)
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith s Van and
Schenk.

There were big doings at Keith's
last night. with d fine bill and the
welcome extended to the delegates
from the Latin American republics to
the Pan American Highway Commits
sion. The house was tastefully dec
GRATED, the Army Band played and
the audience naturally concluded it
was getting good run for it's money.
1t showed its appreciation with
hearty applause.
Manager Roland Robbins appeared
on the stage and welcomed the dele
gates in a neat speech; then follow
ed the playing of the national anthems
of the American republics by the
Army Band, w. j. Stannard. leader;
the flags going up with each air.
while the audience remained standing
and The Star Spangled Banner
amid great applause and cheers. All
the boxes were occupied by the dele
gates, and they seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the unique ceremonies.
Vaudeville performers dearly love
a crowded house, and SO every act
went over with a. bang and pep that
befitted the occasion. Van and Schenk.
songs of all descriptions to offer, with
humorous dialects and funny lines,
and the appreciation of the audience
was shown by many curtain calls and
Dooley and Martha Morton enhanced
the comedy program with funny
stunts and artistic dancing, the pair
sharing honors with the topliners
in the applause and laughter.
cressy ynta11dd and Rayne !eSn rna presented as p
feet Troupe with crisp and funny
lines that brought laughter with
every sentence. and Jack Rose had
a new monologue and the breaking
of straw hats to relieve his over
Ann Suter. the pretty Washingto
girl, was almost smothered with
flowers at the end of her offering of
new and effective songs, rendered in
her inimitabIe way She sang old 3!
"F,renoh Boulevard Girl and "Cupie
Kid" with telling representations.
A part of the program. which per-
mitted the audience to rest up after
laughing continuously. was the won
derful violin playing of Duci De
Kerekjarto, who had to respond to
20 many recalls that he finally beg.
ged off with a speech Of thanks; 18th The
and Edith Blossom with the. usual
house attractions completed the big
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Vanilla Orchids Bring Sudden Wealth
To Progressive Chinese In Oceania
From Mexican Forests Flavor Yield
ing Zines No,o Being Cultivated on Plantations
In Tak,iti-PIant Cr0,Us RAPIDLY.

John Chinaman plunged on an or
child and Detroit has sold another
automobile, all because OF . furry in
vanilla outsin Oceania.
when the bulls recently sky
rocketed vanilla bean margins in
Tahiti they were gambling on crop
failures thousands OF miles from Pa
peete, hoping to make their pile on
the fiavoring exchange" says bal
letin of the National Geographic So
ciety from its headquarters in this
'out of more than 5000 species of
orchids, the vanilla is the only va
riety Of wide utilitarian use to man
kind, except. of course. as garnlsh.
the vanilla vine are ugly duckiings
of the orchid tribes but the juices OF
their fruit have long been the master r
touch of fayorite cakes, candies ana
waters Since ice cream SodaS were
invented in the sos, vanilla has also
occupied q prominent place in the
growing thousands of American sort
drink shops.
Spaniards Introduce Vanilla.
Mexico is the home of vanilla, but
mans hand has now scattered the
vines farther than could ocean cur
than this age; older than white civ1ll-
zation in the. new world. 1t was
favorite of the Axteos OF Mexico De
fore the Spaniards came.
when the SDaniards learned anout
chocolate from the conquered tripes
and introduced it to Europe. they IN
troduced vanilla at the same time.
Even today the vanilla vine grows
wild in tho tropic forests ef Tehuan-
tepec and other parts of southern
OF AlthOnQ-n
of the vanilla of commerce comes
from the native forests. it is an in
ferior product Best grades OF va
nilla in Mexico, and from other parts
farms The districts of Papantla and
Misantla, in the state Of Vera Cruz.
are the principal sources OF vanilla
i from Mexico. Exports or the naVor-
t'ng from these districts go Principally
40 the United States
"Vanilla is a step child to Tahiti.
"a dinarily copra and pearls and at
mo sphere for American romances are
itsp chief stock in trade, But a Ger
tain, shrewd Chinese merchant OF Ia
hitt bought vanilla grown from
sto,As imported from Mexico, at low
pric a some months ago. Then the
pric,s rose and John Cinnamon is now
riding prodully over a few avafiabie
miles .4,f road in a Detroit motor car.
fellow merchants nave now
nIun9,H after him. arguing that poor
vanilla crops in Reunion. Madagas-
car anvil Java and disturbances
wrought. by revolution in Mexico Will
limit fhe supply and boost prices.
ain the Seychelles, British outpost
off Fast Africa. vanilla vines are
trainad oUer small trees planted
about nine fleet apart. In some places 8
tbe nlanters make the soil do double
dnty by rowing vanilla vines on
coffee trees. The vanilla vine grows
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ADMIRAL STOCKTON
EONORED IN DEATH
Inferred in Arlington Cemetery
;. With Military Honors.
" M!anory Extolled.
SOLEMN SERVICES HELD
Faculty of AGeorge Washington
University En- press Condolences.

Rear Admiral c harles H. Stockton,
L. S. ~, retired, was buried with
military honors in. Arlington National
cemetery today.
Honorary pallbcA rers were: Dr.
William Mather Lea Wis, president or
George Washington University; Rear
Admiral William H. .Brownson, U. 8.
n. retired; Dean Hu ward L. Hodg-
kins of George WasfHh 1gton Univers-
ity; Rear Admiral SiIh ley A. Staun-
ton, U. S. N, retired; Robert Fisher,
Commodore r. G. Davenport, Y. 5. N,
retired; Lynch Luquer' and Dr.. Ed
ward B. Meigs. Chief petty officers
of the United States Ma Wy acted as
active palTbearers. The .tuneral was
private.
Prior to the procession to Airing
.ton members of the staculty of
George Washington Univels sity Joined
in paying tribute to Admin al Stock
ton. at impressive funeral . ties. con-
Quoted at the st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Also participating IN the
services were prominent mem oers OF
the vestry of the church ana many
prominent in civilian and militia ry life.
Services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Robert Johnston, pSator ar 81.
Johns. assisted by Rev. 4. tlater
Dunlap.
Admiral Stockton died suddenh at
his residence, 2017 o street. Satui DAY
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
PAN.AMERICANS
INSPECT HIGHWAYS
Commission Vi1ts Experimental
Station of Public Roads at
Arlington, Va.

The Pan-American Highway Com
mission, representing nineteen. Latin
American countries, confronted its
first actual work of BIS conference
today with inspection OF the expert
mental station of the Office of public
roads at Arlington, Va.
Entertainment of tine visitors,
which occupied most of their time
yesterday, was continued, however.
the days program including a lunch
con rendered by Roy ID. Chaplin, a
member of the highway education
board, under the auspices of which
the conference is being conducted.
a reception tonight at the National
Press Club, a call upon Secretary
Work and visits to the bureau Of stand
ards and other public buildings and
monuments.
The commission, accompanied by
government officials, members of the
highway board and several Latin
American diplomats, leaves tonight
for Raleigh, N. c., the first stop on
a tour of eight states during which
every variety of road and problems
of highway construction will be
studied.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

rapidly and takes no chances, since 1t
air as we'll as the ground. Pruned
branches on which the flowers appear
are from four to six feet long and
hang to within a foot of the ground.
The vines bear TO advantage after the
third year, reaching maximum pro-
duction about the seventh.
Thirty long pods are usually al
lowed to each plant. They mature in
six weeks, becoming yellow. Before
the pods are marketed they are cured
to Develop the aroma and favor
|, throurhout. After several dimensions
in hot water and subsequent sweat
ing, CRYSTALS of vanillin appear on the
outside. : The pods become rich
brown when finally prepared for
commerce."
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CONNER PLANS JOURNEY
Trade Board Secretary Will At
tend School Sessions.

Richard L. Conner, assistant sec
Tetary of the Board of Trade, will
attend the National School for Com
1nercial and Trade Executives, which
will hold it's fourth annual sessions
at the Northwestern University, Chi
cago, July IA to &c.
The school is conducted under the
auspices of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, the National AS
sociation of Commercial Organizai
tion Secretaries and the American
Trade Executives cooperating with
the university.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CALLED BY OIL JURY.
George Christian and George
Thomas Testify Today.

the late President Harding, was a
witness today before the additional
grand jury which is investigating the
oil cases Mr.. Christian said he did
not know what he was expected to
testify.
The first witness this morning was
George K. Thomas, son of former
Senator Thomas of Colorado. Mr.
Thomas is a lawyer in Denver. Others
summoned to testify today included
the Texas Oil Company of Fort
Worth, Tex, and now with Blair &
Co. of New York, and L. S. Booth.
former solicitor of the Interior De-
partment "
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Biggest Bible Being Written.

+. T. Garland, superintendent Of the
Maine Bible Society, is writing with the
aid of college presidents, supsrintend-
ents of schools and students, q mara
moth Bible, to be Of ordinary news
paper size. and all in penpanship. 1t
will weight eighty pounds and more than
1.5o0 persons will have written parts
of it
Evening star., 1924-06-03
NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Children's Hospital Exercises Take
Place Tonight.

Graduation exercises Of the class
Of 1924 of the school Of nursing, at
Children's Hospital, will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in Epiphany Parish
haal. 1917 G street northwest.
The following nurses will graduate:
Misses Helen Airline Denslow, Laona
May Jones, Treasure Treve KittiRgsr,
Halle Hester Fox, Dorothy Whisssn
Larrick, Mary Hunt Averett, Flor
ence Winifred Osborne, Irene Camilla
Mcclure, Marie Bernice Wynne, Ellen
Josephine Donahue, Amy Cam Boyn-
ton, Elsie Michaelis, Bertha May
Banton and Margaret Rsgtns Hay.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
The Leading Citizen

! read the Punktown Weekly Gaff,
which is a newsy sheet; and every
other paragraph refers to James
McPete. Whatever James elects to
do becomes a vital theme; he's sure
to draw stick" or two. if he should
buy ice cream The words that filter
from his lips are quoted, line by
fine: he's always making flying
trips which get ten lines or nine.
To pave with brick Commercial
street progressive people plead: it
it's approved by James McPete. then
let the work proceed. Ii James is
sad the town is blue. and tears are
seen in pools; when James con-
tracted Spanish flu the paper
turned its rules" If James McPete
should stub his toe against a kitchen
chair The Gaff would print wall
of woe. all throbbing with despair.
| heave a smile when thus | read of
this exalted gink; his every picayun-
ish deed seems hardly worth the
ink And yet methinks that James
McPete must be a happy lad;
seem to see him tread the street. the
monarch OF his grad. In Punktown
he. TO greatness grown. is satisfied
and gay: what boots it if he isn't
known some forty miles away? Far
better be Caesar there, acclaimed
by every tongue, than walk city's
thoroughfare. unhonored and un-
sung.
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
MARKHAM IS HONOR
GUEST AT MUSICAL
Noted Poet Reads Selections From
Best Known Verses at Won
Lewinski Home.

Edwin Markham, the American
poet, was guest of honor at musi-
cal given last night at the residence
of Nine. Karl Won Lewinski. S145
18th street northwest, under the
direction of Grace G. Giilchrist, for
the benefit of the German Child Re
lief Fund.
Mr. Markham read selections from
lis poem.
Clelia Fioravanti. meZzo-soprano
sang a group of Italian numbers in
d voice of lovely. quality and with
IAN Individual method of enunclatlon
that gave added charm to her seiec-
lions. Miss Fioravanti sang the
forid phrases of PergoltSis melody,
her opening number, unusually Well
and Salters Cry of Rachel Was iuil
of dramatic color. Sibella's GIRO
meta" seemed particularly suited 10
her voice.
Raymond G.. Moore, baritone, sang
n group including wilson's Happy
lover" Deep in My Heart Lutte
Lay Hid and Dobson's always pop
1ilar "Cargoes." with finished style
and fine resonance of tone. His sn-
core was Brahms 'Widmung." His
enunciation in the English songs was
especially pleasing and his German
was soft and musical.
y feature OF the plduh HluHN W.
= group of three works by Emile
Foss Christiani The group included
"Shepherd's Morning Song. Rain OF
cold" and The Ocean. played d!
Gustav G Weckel. who showed abll-
ity to interpret the dramatic quality
aud mood of each composition as
well as smooth technical execution
Frederick r. Neely played Grieg's TO
Spring" with lightness of touch'
woll-rounded tones and fine shading.
Little Robert Rieneck played both
Rachmaninoff popular "lreiude IN
{ Sharp Minor" and Il Beethoven so
rata. in creditable fashion. Mrs
charles j. Cassidy gave Rubinstein's $
"Valse Caprice" with brilliant. clear
cut runs. and Chopin's Etude IN u
Fiat Major rs encore. Mar""re. ~"
ton opened the program with GrieG
.'Norw eian Bridal Procession. hui
da Burke gave MacDowelfs Scot,
tish Poem" Pearl DinowitZ playeu
I.iszt's Consolation No. g. and MOL
live Goldman played Sl Clseau u
I.etais'' by Helselt. They all showed
careful technical finish and nice tone.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

KEITH's-Van and Schenck, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIvOLI-PhotopIay, vaudeville; con-
tinuous showing from to IL pm.
STRAND Ambition" vaudeville
and picture, at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA - '.Icebound," at 11:25
a. m, f:25. 1925. 5:35, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN The Goldfish" "
at 1898 am, :35. 3:35, 5:35, 1885 aid
$40 pm.
RIALTO = Conductor 1892" at IL
am, 1895. 2:30, 4:25. 6. 1856 and 9:55
pm.
PALACT-"The Moral Sinner" at IL
IN, 1915. 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 1855 and
$50 pm
AMBASSADORS ramouche,' at
$40, 7:30 and $50 pm
CENTRAI-"Let Not Man Put Asun-
der" at 1875, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 1876 and
9:40 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"The Hoosier School
master" II am, 1890, 2, 3:20, 5, $50,
! 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
PLANNING FOR OUTING.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Committee Meets Tonight.

Arrangements for the annual
booster outing" of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association June
IA rapidly are being completed. The
committee on rooms will meet tonight
to assign cabins on the boat to 225
giests, who will go on the three day
cruise. The entertainment committee
will meet Friday.
The members of the entertainment
Avalear, Lewis A. Payne Eugene
Young, Joseph A. Berberich, f.. II.
Neumeyer, jr. Paul F. Grove, r. B.
Fl. Lyon, Sam Zirkin. II. NJ. Gran
dali, !. l.. Goldheim, Frank p. Fen
wick, Albert Sigmund, S. NJ Sellinger
Maurice kafka. Charles Houser and
Harry Sherwood.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
WIN OFFICERS RATINGS.

Local men just commissioned in the
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army
are; Jerome +. Crowley. 5311 39th
street, captain. Medical Corps; Harry
10. Thomas, 1887 jefferson street, first
lieutenant, Signal Corps: Raymond S.
Holt, Sixteenth Street Mansions, first
lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps, and
Anthony @. Miller, 1921 Mount Pleas
ant street, first lieutenant, Dental
Corps
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Riches in Dream Power

Lorenzo X. Firestone, an inmate of
the Pennsylvania Home for the Work
ing Blind. has become known as "A
philosopher among his friends for his
ability to estimate the values of life
"A man is as rich as his power to
dream" he said. He maintains such
power was far greater in value than
material riches
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Excursion to Richmond. Va. June
14-15; 81 round trip from Washington
Consult r. +. & +. ticket agents.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
D. C. Women Win Ohio Degrees.

Vera &. Smith and Elizabeth Wads-
worth. Washington students at Ohio
State University. are among the
100 graduates who will receive de-
erees at the annual commencement
exercises next Tuesday. A bachelor
Of science in ltome economics degree
will he conferred on Miss Smith. while
Miss Wadsworth will he awarded the
degree Of philosophy of science.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
ASKS TO HANDLE ESTATE.
Woman Wants to Administer Hold
ings of Brother.

Kate Poots; of Long Beach, Calf
has filed petition in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia for
administration of the estate of her
brother. John Buschman, who died
February 25. 1924.
She advises the court that the
decedent left no will. and that the
estate consists principally of bank
deposits. The petition shows that
the next of kin live at the Hague
and Schiedam in Holland, in Oregon
and Kansas. She is represented by
Attorneys Mark Stearman and Henry
Stearman
Evening star., 1924-06-04
$1.15O.OOO FOR EMBASSY.

An appropriation of s1.150,0O0 for
the purchase or construction of build
ingS at Toxic to house the American
embassy and consulate was recon-
mended TO Congress yesterday by
President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
IIIIIl|lIII The House Of P1eer,.nenf Piefures llI
First National Presents
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE

Supported By Jack Mulhall.
Zasu Pitts, Edward Connolly,
Frank Elliott, Jean HerskoIt,
William Conklsn, Leo White,
Kate Lester, Eric Mayne and
scores more IN the liVeliest and
most congeninl Uehdcle she has
had 81 gears
Evening star., 1924-06-04

c. Gardner Suliuan's sparkling
adaptation Of the stage play Of
the fdpper whose marital s1-
periences only embraced fre
proposals. four Weddings, two
diuorces and one remdrr11ge!
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
SENATOR WHEELER or
 MONTANA DISCUSSES
 NATIONAL CONDITIONS

liyered at Boston. Mass. recently. L speech upon national conditions gen erally which is well worth reading We are puDliShing some excerpts Of the same. but the speech can he found in itS entirety in the Con gress onal Record of February IS, 1924 al page 2449. IL was printed in the Record at the request of Sen ator David l. Walsh Of Nassachu- Sctts.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25

haywood, I'll. Cteny bratu
Tajomnik - Vas ctcny list a tiez
al broznrku 'sV com je sila, slava
IA blahobyt tamerickych Slovakov"
som dostal. Letacik tenze som 81
vel mi pozorne precital iiprimne
Vams Tyznams re, S obsahom jeho
hplne shhlasim, lebo vidim. ze 81.
Liga prasuis zaAlepsiu buddcnost'
slotenskfho s. nareda tu j pod Ia
trami. >: - -.
Prilozene posieEam Vam 81 90 co
clenoysky prispevok. Som e1enom
{ American Legion ale chcem byt'
clenom i nasej Slovenskej Ligy,
lebo kto ie clenom tejto organiza-
Gle pred Amerikanmi preukaze
sa jej anglicky napisanou legiti-
maciou, vazi hned' vahou yzdela-
neho, s1ceho tlcveka, co ta-
kym nielen praci. ale v spoloe-
nosti lepsie zachadzajd. Sncasne
Vas upovedomujem, re "a usk,l-
tocnenie programu SLOW. Ligy vse-
mozne pracovat' budem a to pre-
TO, re program teito aysenaradnej
organizacie americkych Slovakov
neznaei mic viac "a mic menej ako
to, aby Slovaci mali V CS. repub-
like tie prava, ktore i'm ako ma
rodu patria.
Pri tejto prilezitosti obraciam
sa S uprimnou a bratskou prosbon
ma vsetkych tych 1primnych Slo-
vakov Slovenkv, ktori miluj1
pravdu a spravedlivost' sd "a
dokonal1 a upln1 svobodu sloven.
skeho naroda: ably vstapili do ST..
Llgy pomahali jej praci, ably
slovensky narod Dol dokonale svo-
bodnym, st 'astnym.
Som bratskym pozdrayom na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
PREDAvA6ov

Rastdci podnik potrebuje avoch
slovenskych predavacov preda-
vat groceriu a maso. Prednost'
maju ii, ktorf hovoria al daktor6
ind rec. Stale miesto. Haste sa u
Mr.. Freed, 217 Terminal Bldg.
Youngstown, Ohio vecerami
medzi I 9. hodinou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25

rodnych pracach . q pptrebs 81.
Ligy. Sol1A mole nrostaly nepo-
v1innntk sbo tamoj6i bratia po,
ehQpili vaknest' dolby a prihlasili
sa 40 Sloyenskej Lfgy, ably tejto
vsenarodnej organizacii ameri-
ckych Sloyakov pomahali praci
"a uzakonenie Pittsburghskej Do
hody a "a dokoncenie diela: iipl-
neho osvobodenia slovenskeho ma
roda pod, Tatrami.
wv Zelienople, Pa, je malo Slo-
yakov, ale sbor Slov. Ligy bude
tam m6ct byt' zalozeny, lebo ta-
moist bratia sn dobri nprimni
Slovacis ktori nielen slovom, ale
:elym srdcom milujd syoj narod
a tiez i jeho ustanovizne, ktor5
pracuj1 "a to, aby Slovensko pa
tfll0 SlOvakOm.
Prilozene posielam Yam Money
Order Ma $500 htorych racte
$500 ziictovat' Co clenovske prf-
,pevky "a nasledovnych bratov a
;estry: Stefan Chvah, Katarina
Jhvala, Ferdinand Chvala, Joze1
Janovic, Jan Evanek a Maria Eva.
mex 5000 "a diva zlate odznaky
SLOW. Ligy.
S nplnou nctou som
Jan 6ermak,
net. 3. sboru Slovenskej Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
DIEvcA IA nolGAcu PRkCU,

Met prania. Dobry dolnov dO-
bra plaza pre- s1ce diev0a. Haste
.sa N &. 84 Saranac Ave. alebo tell
lefonujte Auto. 76833.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
Cestne hodnoty

Cestne hodnoty
Spravodliv6 jednanie
1928 Ford Touring
1923 Overland Touring
1922 ChalmerstTouring
1922 Gardner Touring
1922 Maxwell Touring
1922 Essex Touring
1891 Studebaker Touring
1921 Hanley-Knight Touring
1921 Dodge Touring
1921 Ford Coupe
1921 studebaAer Roadster
1921 Essex Touring
1920 Essex Csach
1920 REQ Touring
1920 Holmes Touring
1890 Overland Sedan.
1890 Essex Touriag
1920 Oldsmobile Touring
1920 Hudson Sedan
1920 Hudson Coupe
1920 Dodge Coupe
1920 Maxwell Touring
1920 Auburn Touring r.,
1919 Buick Touring
1919 Chevrolet Sedan
1919 Chalmers Touring
1918 Buick Touring
,i9lS Peerless 4 osobny
Haste sa Il Mr.. HANSON. :
263.265 West Commerce Street =
Federal 1865, Auto. County 12-J-
MY PLATfME HoTovE
Ia l'ahke upotrebovane kary