davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BAN7ON ATTACKS
 STOCK EXCHANGE
N '. District Atty, Wants It. Under State Control

New York. Sept. 3o.-citlng the s2,boO,ooo Day X Heaton bank ruptcy as "scandalous" and dis graceful" evidence that stock ex. changes were powerless to reRulate the conduct of members, District Attorney Banton declared today that ne would renew efforts before the legislature to have all stock broker age houses placed under the control Of the state superintendent of bank ing.
 MT. Banton stressed the point that George R. Christian, missing mem ber-treasurer of Day & Heaton whose defalcations wrecked the firm, was able, as reported, to com ceal from the New York state ex- change the firms acute insolvency. The district attorney made public this startling statement" from letter Christian Is reputed to have sent one of his partners. James A. Waterbury, just prior to the bank ruptcy Banton quoted from the letter, my accounts in the office have been much involved and con- stantly getting worse in spite of every effort"
 Mir. Banton referred to another passage in the letter which read. my escape is not only best for some around here. but also from the view point of the New York stock ex- change authorities, for I have been compelled to put it all over this much -bragged-about questionnalre system ever since it was .inaugurat- ed as a safeguard against just this very thing"
 The district attorney added that a bill which would have put all stock brokers under state supervision was opposed by New York exchanges in | the last legislature, and defeated. The exchanges, he said, held that they could and would institute an effective supervision of the transac- tions of members.
 "The disgraceful conditions exist ing in the affairs of Day & Heaton show how spacious were those prom ises and how powerless the stock ex- change is over the control of its members" the statement continued.
 "Fifty-one per cent of the brok- craze firms of this city are not mem- bers of any exchange. Therefore, exchange rules fail to reach a ma iority of the brokers. But even if the rules did reach those firms, we see from the Day & Heaton fail ure that the rules are powerless to protect the public.
 When the measure I am prepar- ing is introduced at the next legis- lature and the stock exchange ap- pears in opposition, I hope legisla- tors will remember the Day & Hea- ton failure"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ABANDON PLANES,
 START 0N TRAIN
Globe GiIdlers On for Dayton
 Air Races
' ThA AasncInted prerr

By lne AAsoclHteu freHA
 Seattle, Wash, Sept, S0.-- Aban- doning the planes in which they completed the first circurnnayigation of the globe, six United States army lieutenants were prepared to leave today by train for Dayton, O.. to witness the international air races. They plan to return here later to claim their planes at Sand Point aviation field.
 T didn't say goodbye to my ma- chine, just said all revoir," said Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, com mander and pilot of tine fiagplane Chicago.
 T merely said goodbye to my plane temporarily" asserted Lieu tenant Erik Nelson. engineer of the flight and pilot of the air cruiser New Orleans.
 Lieutenant Leigh Wade who pilot ed the Boston II, also said he hoped to be back for his machine.
 Lieutenant Smith said he came "as elose to crying wfen saw a monu- ment, commemorating the world flight unveiled at Sand Point yes terday, as ever did, because wasn't expecting 1t and never thought of monument with my name on it until my head was under It." .t''..'
 The monument, a polished granite column Is feet high, with model of the globe on top from which bronze wings symbolize a bird alighting at the end of a flight, is the gift of Mrs. France Cole of Spokane, sister of Lieutenant Leslie P. Arnold. mechanician for Lieuten- ant Lowell H. Smith. It was de- signed and modelled by Victor Alonzo Lewis, Seattle sculptor.
 The Seattle chamber of commerce presented each f1ier with a small replica of the monument.
 A sidelight of the world flight was revealed by Lieutenant Wade, who stated that the trip influenced the growth ot hair.
 Most of us who had fine heads of hair when we left Seattle last April, lost some," he said. My hair has been coimng out rather fast. Lieu tenant Nelson, who was considered baldheaded at the start of the flight completed the journey with a thick and general growth of fine hair Lieutenant Smith came home with gray hairs faintly streaking his dark head. A few gray hairs have crept into the head of several of us."
 The fiiers were routed over the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul rail- road to Chicago and thence to Day. ton, O. The only stop arranged was at Spokane. Wash, where the f1lers will be given a formal reception at the railroad station.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BIG MEXICAN LOAN
Fifty Million Dollar Issue of Bonds Offered for Sale by Austin, Texas, Banker.

New York, Sept. So.-A s5o,o00,- coo issue of Mexican bonds, is of- fered here by J. L. Arlitt, a banker of Austin, Tex.
 He announced the proceeds will be used for payment of interest on Mexico's external debt in accordance with the agreement reached in 1921 between Mexican officials and the in- ternatlonal committee of bankers on Mexico.
 The bond issue was a surprise to Wall street, where Arlitt Is practical ly unknown. Mexican officials in New York also were surprised. Bankers first learAed of the pro- posed Notation of the bond issue when they received Arlitt's circulars giving details and explaining the purpose of the new loan.
 Miss A. M. Hillenmayer in charge of Arlitt's Wall street office, said she understood the s50,o0o,000 issue of bonds had been underwritten already The securities are per cent gold dollar bonds at a price to yield per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
THE FERGUSON CASE
Final Decision of Qualifications of Texas Democratic Candidate to be Given Next Week.

By The Associated Press.
 Austin, Tex. Sept. S0.-Finsl de- cision as 10 the qualification of Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, democratic nominee, to be governor of Texas, remained today to be made by the state supreme court, probably next week. District Judge George c. Cal ahoun, in an opinion yesterday, brushed aside the common law bar rier against the right of a woman to hold office and ruled that Mrs, Ferguson is legally qualified to fill the place to which she aspires.
 Counsel for the plaintiff, Charles M. Dickson, of San Antonio, gave notice of appeal to the court of civil appeals. It was expected that the appellate court, in order to expedite the action, would certify the ques- tions to the supreme court, which meets Monday. ..
 Judge Calhoun's decision was a re- fusal to grant a temporary injunc- ton 10 restrain election officials from placing Mrs. Ferguson's name on the ballot In November.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
TO JAIL IN AITTOc

1mpounding of automobiles, rather than the motorist, is the plan sug- gested by Mayor Lew Shank of In- dianapo1is, Ind. in an effort to re- duce accidents. Mayor Shank is also seeking statewide approval for a driver license law in Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
GETS LEGION OF HONOR,

Paris, Sept. 30.--General Adelbert De Chambrun, who was one of Gen. eral Pershing's aides during the world war and who was a professor of tactics at the American War col lege in Washington in 1919, has been made commander of the Le- zion of Honor in recognition of his services in the war and in the cam- paign in French Morocco. The cita- ton recalls that General De Cham brun participated in Is campaigns, was once wounded and was once cited in an order of the army. !
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
RJTTLER RACK TOMORROW

Philadelphia, Sept. So.--Director of Public, Safety Butler is expected to return to his desk at city hall to- morrow, according to Dr. Hubley R. Owen, chief police surgeon, In at tendance during General Buffers ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

District of Columbia alone showed loss In motor vehicles last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

Dhia, and Mr.. w. H. Cameron, Managing
Director of the National Safety Council,
Chicago.
The plan which won the first prize of
$1,000 provides for three major RENE
dies, education, regulation and punish
ment. Every means of Installing not
only drivers but every one, including
school boys and giRiS. with the idea of
caution and precauton should be en-
ployed. Standardization of regulations,
uniformity of signals and fixed signal
equipment are urged. The author of the
plan advocates sterner measures of
punishment for violatorS of laws and
regulations.
A better regulation of city traffic, ap-
plication of traffic regulations TO pedes-
TRANS as well as to drivers, teaching
traffic rules in schools, severer tests for
auto drivers and the enlistment of en-
gineers in devising new means of traffic
facility were included i'll the plan which
won the second prize of $500.
Only two ways to reduce auto acct
dents, through emphatic enforcement of
present regulations and some outstand-
ln.' yet practical appeal to human emo
tions were declared to be the answer
to the problem by the winner of the
third yprize. This appeal night be
through discrimination made in il: color
81 license plates permitted ca. CIV ncrs.
For illustration, ii driver wee wtiltv
IT carelnsSnesS. he world I've require 20
-'} iu tfis ocular Tic me ni rs i. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

the period of a year. Thus he would
be branded, in a sense, with the SCAR
let letter"
From the Traffic Planning and Safety
Committee of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce come eleven
corrective suggestions. This committee,
like the prize winners, lays emphasis
upon the need for wider education in
traffic matters and in the importance of
caution.
The committee first advocates more
f-eouent presentation of accurate statfs-
tics about auto accidents, in order that
the causes of 81 identS nv 10 better
known.
Its program of education includes
community education through news
papers, posters, radio talks and other
media; education Of The child through
drills, moving pictures, prize essay con-
tests and otherwise: education of the
adult pedestrian and education of the
driver.
Development of standardized signals
arc urged by the Chambers committee,
as in the case OF one OF the plans sub
II, ed bv Mr.. Holland. In order to
hem reduce accidents al railroad grade
CROSSINGS the committee would have all
motorHts stop before r:Nas'ns railroad
,rackS.
Better Gty plar ';. galway plan
ring. f0~mliitn s Drivers Clubs
I'D ri""roa e ps.su- ;or traffic
,.,..-r '..- ~-r go ~ 'l7,aa1 w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
HERBERT HOOVER
Sec Rotary Of Commerce

Among these suggestions are four
comprehensive plans turned over to
Secretary Hoover for consideration by
the conference-thrce lg Charles II.
Holland, President of the Independence
Indemnity Company of Philadelphia,
which recently conducted Il nationwide
prize contest among insurance nen for
the hest suggestions, and the other by
the Traffic Planning and Safety Com
mittec of the National Automobile
Cham!'es of Commerce, of which George
NJ. Graham, of Cleveland, is chairman.
The three plans for reducing automo-
bile accidents which resulted from the
prize contest conducted by Nj. Hol-
lands company, were chosen fro I
thousands submittrG by insurance me2
in forty-six states, Canada, PaHan% and
Hawaii. The judges C tie contest We {
three of the best k?awn G., orts O. d, {
problems, Hon. Ri~,,.ra Z q. +.
Police Co1nm>Siooc &c %",F - = "i'7<.
BrigGdcr Grrcr.; ~...'~. 1r'
Directn~ = "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

conference which Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover has called to aid in
solving the problem.
stop this nowl" is the keynote.
Out of the conference it is hoped may
come some corrective measures upon
which all may agree as worthy of COM
mendation to the nation for adoption.
Startling accident statistics and data
have been compiled and laid before the
meeting by a Committee on Statistics
appointed some time ago by Mr.. Hoover.
OF this committee w. M. Steuart, Di-
rector of the United States Census, is
chairman, and Dr. Julius II. Parmelee,
Director of the Bureau of Railway
Economics, is secretary. Estimates of
the number of persons killed in motor
car accidents in 1928 vary from 1900,
the figures given by the National Bureau
of Casualty and Security Underwriters,
10 l6,462, given by the Hoover Com
1nittee. These do not include auto acct
dents resulting from collision with
trains and street cars. These accounted
for 2,268 other deaths in grade crossing
accidents and for 2,006 in street car
smashes.
The present year now indicates also
that there will be more than 1000 more
deaths from the auto peril than oc-
CURED in 1923. The increase in 1928
over 1922 amounted to 2,776.
The number of those seriously injured,
In addition to the fatalities, is estimated
in the hundreds CT thousands for the
single year 1928,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

The money loss from automobile &c
cidcnts has been estimated as high rs
81, 1l3,750,000, and is sill mounting.
How to stop il? That is the grtat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

commissioners, automobile associations,
railroad offcials, Insurance companies.
highwg9 and railroad commissioners
ano othsr inEe.ssted persons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
HOOVER
SUMMONS
EXPERTS
TO .GR.A.pPLE:i'
WITH
GROWING
MENACE.

REPRESENTATIVES. of many
state and municipal govern
ments, of organizations and Of
agencies directly interested in
finding some way to reduce
the ever-mounting number of
automobile accidents are at
tending the. rreat national
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

question to which the Washington con
ference will try to find the best answer.
Many suggestions, happiIy ar being
submitted for 49, :.'.r..+i0n ~ raolicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Man Tried to
z Give Aims to
Irish Cardinal

LONDON. Dec. is.-Tho late
Cardinal L.ogle, head o. the church
IN Ireland. was as plain as tho
traditional old shoe There was no
pomp and no fuss about him.
Bent BY the weight OF his eighty
odd years. he was often seen pot
tering about In a rusty old suit.
They tell the delightful tale Of
how an American tourist once came
near giving his eminenco a to-eent
tip.
The travellers went into the little
cathedral church of the cardinal
in the Ulster country. a little bent
old man came up and took him
around. discouranE very intelligent
Is about the points % tho church.
When the visit was over the
INK stuck his hand in his pocket
sor a coin. As he did 70 he thank
ed the old man for his courtesy
and asked his name
Some call me old Michael" said
tho prince Of the church.
out came the hand with the coin.
But. said tho old man with a
twinkle In his eye. Others call me
tho cardinal"
Hand and coin went back into
the pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Coolidge and
Dawes Aren't
Very Intimate

WASHISGToN. Dec. IS-Intima.
tl1n that President Coolidge does
not expect Charles q. Dawes. as
vice president 20 sit with the cab
met. as Coolidge sat with the cab
mot under President Harding. has
revived rumors that there Is uttlr
prospect cf Coolidge and his rum
ming mate becoming Chummy dur
.ug their administration.
~ course, Il may be- simply that
Coolidsc's preference FOR the old
ways Is the deciding factor Tho
practice VAS an innovation begun
by President Harding.
But Washington gossip has n
that, beneath the surface, the real
reason lies 10 a continuing foud
between Chairman Senator Butler
and Dawes which has kept their
relations strained and which IL
something o. a handicap on any
likelihood Of close compAnionshlp
between Dawes and Coolidge.
Dawes never was the preference
q tho Coolidge management az
the presidential running mate. tie
was put across al Cleveland over
the protest OF Butler. on occa-
sions during tho campaign the
Coolidge manager and the vice
presidential candidate eolllded. with
more or less fireworks As be-
tween Butler and Dawes. the Mas
sachusetts senator is believed much
the more likely TO have tho inside
track o. the executive o. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Personal.

VARIATIONS
Reduce weight aud restore health
sos Crazy hidE Et ipt-tTtt.
AkrHMA-lf troubled with asthma
call ME- lrar-gpoi Tor Information.
Free samples.
MANrEp-0tH q 10 4 years old.
Mothers care. good home.
81 nsft-ti1l
FINE tailoTed CLOTHES at far prices.
lmpaia hros. aAs Yale HidE
~ you have asthma. write name.
address, plain. Write 90 A-gs star.
BAD debts collected everywhere,
UNIVERSAL ADJ Co. FL lut-l6ge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
ruHH AIIu -AE
1--WE GUILII UN
' RUM CHARGES
Three OF Eight Tried Are
Found Not Guilty

Five persons out of ism tried
we've found guilty ot conspiracy 90
violate the prohibition laws late
Thursday IN judEo jeremiah Nrter.
ygs court, They are John Cummings
Charles O. r. kuGtyson. Prank
Keller Vernon r. Ncsly aud Albert
A Wclch.
Joseph Ia Funche. Ruby Welch
and ia n, Reed were found not
suilty C. r. Mckinney assistant
district attorney, ana Attorney John
d noro were opposed as counsel
L rho ClEht were arrested by dry
y gtnts at am apartment house on
'rcrvy ave, and at q ranch south q
the city, where two huge stills and
a quantity of peach brandy were
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Stock Shipping at
Montreal Is Record

MONTREAL Dec ia record
was established this season In the
number Of cattle shipped from tho
port Of Montreal. the total amount
Ing 70 1856 head. as compared
With 1856 head last year The
ports livestock season closed No
yember %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
DEATHS

Taylor. Janet H., Of, 1868 Rainier
ave, Dee, 10.
Jsckman, Puget Vance, 90, 7t23 La
tona ave. Dec. 10.
Hatch, Emma AdoiIa, rs. $50 Noh
Hlil ave. Dec. iG.
Lambert. Amanda, 30, 1916 Terry
ave. Dec. ~.
Eustoh. sam. 90, 1903 e. Denny way,
Dec. IS.
wahi. Johs 40, GJ7 weller st.. Dec
~.
Gabriel. Mary Anne. 20. $3.50 kirk.
wood pl. Dec. 10.
Ptterson. Peter 30, 1904 Charles st.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Has GREAT LIBRARY

BERNIE. Switzerland. The worlds
largest library ot large books 10 IN
~ he possession Of Dr. Franz Height.
-. physician. IN his library,
which contains hundreds Of volumes.
there 10 no Cook Tint weighs less
than three pounds The library b.
heavily Insured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Divorce Complaints

julius w. Alylnn knnppe, cruelty
Ethel =. W. Fred q. Fcll, nonsup-
port
Lucille y. W.. franklin j. Frazier
ugnsuppOrL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their household arc re-
ported BY tho following n1eni
Halyerson. Arthur. 6525 Second ave.
wade. II. A.. IFS y. 55,h st. boy.
Randall. Irving. 1916 n. t2nd st. boy,
Do Paul. Domlnick. 1871 18th ave.
irvine Vi ~ AIRED Daniel ls5 ssth ave.
Lee T. Rhodorie Burt. 1887 s7th ave.
watkins. Albert Edward. 72s orcaa
savage, George. wilkeson. girl
Moore. william Htnry. tos Wall ST..
Moiitor. Alfred J. lliO Pearl st.
Anderson. Christ E. 2ois ii,h ave.
Knight Glen I. Vs.. s2os Lake Dell
shibs, Toyotaro. 1924 Jackson st.
Hsnzlngsr. John Paul. iIt5 2s,h ave.
8. W.. boy.
Monesmith. Albert Francis. go W.
sather. Jacob. 7Ois 27th ave. N. W.
LAYTON. James, sii2 sesvlew ave,
girl.
Gregory Henry Gilbert. 1919 W. 57th
st. boy.
Reese. MARK. Union City. hoy.
Brown. Guy. 1888 l9th ave. 3. w,
boy.
Me!vet. Ernest CHA Whitman ave-.
boy.
Engiiah. Frank n. Thrss-Troo Point,
boy.
Brown. Augustus, III 2ith ave. n.
Yoshioka. Tohei. i2i 10th ave. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

INDIAN bicycle. fine condition.
EA at-5esg-H.
CHiLDs automobile. Ike new. $40.
EA st-6io9.
wooLEN HOSIERY that WEARS
We mfg. All Kinds 9is James 81
HAVE your Xmas cards printed now.
work reasonable. 22s Vale Bldg
,is : HARLEY DAVIDSON bicyt 3.
EhEt-s9ts
XMAS trees. nc up. ~ ln.si1i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
i5 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE


% u WILLIAMS co
sash for iuclosinH porrhes. % keep
nHuf house warmer ana cleaner.
send tiEsH ana set factory pricrh
fFengh doors Garage deere,
hrncheH and tables for breakfast
ncokH Special cabinet work Cup
beard duurn- Doors and windows
f1r gu purposes
nFalubuardH Flour bins
lt1t bed cash 4 ftHG ff.a4.rs..ss1s so
hot bed sash Z fiNB IT, $50
1907 bed faHh. 3 ftKs a. Ain, s21
Minfshiold glass and sedan door
uEhta replaced while you wait
Ask for eatal1E EuY direct AL face
ton prices and save moneys
o. U WILLIAMS co
1913 FIRST Ave g. seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

In n Milwaukee (WlEJ park In an
elevated. fenced Enclosure that
lcrYcs us O pound fgr lost children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Campbell. John l.. Seattle ... Legal
williams. Mary May. Tacoma. Legal
Knowles. Josiah, Seattle ..... Legal
Lamp. ora ~. Seattle ............2l
slyde Frank t.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Osbun. Ruby g.. Seattle .......Legal
Laiti Albert c., Seattle .. Legal
blackburn. Ruth, Seattle Illegal
Alstad. Julius W, Seattle Illegal
Christiausen. Clara r.. Seattle legal
Wheeler, William L.. Seattle Legal
Bayne, Libblo Eleanor Seattle Legal
Wood Arthur A., Seattle ......... n
Hubbard, Flora r., Regina. SaBk. 2i
Frelhagc Henry, Tacoma ........3z
Osness. Emma ", Tacoma ....i9
Wood. Arthur A., Fuidsboro. n. J..2t
McKlnnon. Florence e. Tacoma . 20
Harrison, Bernard r.. Seattle 80. ~
Bland. Lila Seattle .......,,....15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
40 AUCTION SALES
A Big Lot of
Unusually Fine
Home Furnishings

VIII mark the FRIDAY AUCTION
at BusHELf's From 1900 10
100 We viii sell u lot Of ordinary
furnishing OF all descriptions. but
from 1900 o'clock on until 4:30 the
quality of the goods offered will
be ABOVE ORDINARY. We will
srfI tho COMPLETE FUnNISH-
ISGs or TWO NICELY FUR
NIsHED HOMES, containing such
goods az two overstuffed living
room sets in tapestry and velour
and mahogany set with cane
backs aud loose cushions. two Will
Liam and MARY dining sets. one with
tapestry chairs, the other IN brown
leather. three bed sets complete In
mahogany, ivory and gray. with
box or metal springs and good
mattresses. two mahogany Vic
trolas and records. ono a large one.
several room size Wilton rugs.
breakfast set in blue and white,
set Of dishes and n case OF lsi7
Hilvsrwnrc. o Keller plano. plano
and table lamps. two good library
tables. wicker rocker and wicker
pedestal cage. nearly new gas
range and sanitary base Colonial
gas range. andirons and fire bas-
kct, new blankets and Sunshine
spreads, new Kitchen tables and
chests Of drawers. pedostHla, cleo
trio plate, refrigerator, vacuum
cleaner. curtains, llnelnum, pie
lures. books and everything olBe
needed 10 completely furnish q
home. One Of these homes la
being sold TO shtlsfy mortgage.
and the other because tho owner
rs leaving town. Como and take
advantage OF your opportunities at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
AUTOS FOR SALE
Attention.

Attention!
wiuyE-Knlsht Prospective buyers
DO you know that you can purchase
a rsrpudiu0nrd WiLlNs-kNiGHT
carrying
New Car Guarantee
During the Holidays
Why welt until you get enough
money Tor a new ourG when sou
can Faye money ant. get the same
service and aafIHfHrtIuu.
What could be better far the whole
family f1r Xmas thau a good used
WlLLYBs KNIGHT
Some ~ these cars your next door
neiEhhnr absolutely could not tell
from brand new.
Don't forget
The Motor Improves
With Use.
t.pasa touring cars
t-paFs. Hedaus
l-paEs coupe ssdans
4spaHn. nsdhna.
7-paHH. touring cars.
1=pats roadster.
Every Car "a Real Bargain.
Sec for Yourself
Our Terms VIII suit You.
Buy from d reliable firm. We guar
antse cars az represented regard
ing mUdolr