davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

: Marston's role in the plot called
for the attempted elimination Of
Dexter Cummings, iIlustrious mem
Der Of Chicago golfing family.
The champion faced no easy cinch,
50 to speak. Young, ambitious and
gifted beyond his years, Cummings
holds the intercollegiate title and
has played spectacular golf in the
tourney to date in disposing OF Karl
Mosser, Boston, and w. Hope, the
Engiishman, on successive days.
In one Of the remaining two
matches round before the semi
finals, Bobby Jones, former open
champion and chronic fayorite
for the amateur title, met Rudy
Knepper, Chicago, the young man
who eliminated Chick Evans. The
other brought together George Won
Elm, Los Angeles and Eddie briggs,
Cherry Valley, fighters both. Won
Elm, like Cummings, is said to be
a champion Of the future, and IN
this case. the future may be no
further away than the next forty.
eight hours. The coast man has
the golf and the heart. He may
need something else but the writer
knows it not.
In Knepper, semi-finaIist two
years ago, Jones faced his first
human hurdle Of any consequence
since the start Of the present
tournament. Rudy Is not the
golfer he was in 1922 but danger.
Gus enough to start shooting par
without warning. Neither player
was extended at any time during
the first two rounds, Jones win.
ming handiIy from w. j. ThOmp.
son, Canadian, and ID. Clarke
COrl1ran, the nledalist. Chick
Evans and Ellsworth Augustus
were similarly Quiescent before
Knepper.
Guilford, likewise, was troubled
not at all by his opponents Of the
immediate past and faced today's
test with Ouimet as fresh as a
Numbered collar. Ouimet was an
other matter. His physique, none
too robust, at best, Francis was
pushed out Of his limit to beat
Willie Hunter and Eddie Held in
successive rounds and today the
cracking point seemed imminent.
However, Ouimet's fighting heart
was something that Guilford could
not afford to dismiss with girlish
laughter. The match between the
Boston pair promised to be the
bell-ringer Of the day,
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Code Horses for TO-DAY

TRANSATLANTIC de Grace, Belle
Wood; Latonla, GussIe r
GRAPHIC - LatOnia, Rocket;
Havre de Grace, MnscaIIonge.
CLOCKER - Hayre de Grace,
Traverse LatOnia, Oh, Hus-
anna.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Epinard Puzzles

Epinard SENS to have a long
stride, and he works out we'll. Such
facts make the bookies sick In their
pans. when they figure that he may
win at long odds.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Tigers Stage Ruah

Now that they are out OF the
running, the Detroit Tigers are
staging belated comeback. They
are kicking Boston all over the lot.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

We cannot aIKord to sit Dack ana
take things easy. Not yet, any
way. That time win come only
when it is fundamentally impos-
sible to tie US. AT least two Boston
pitchers to face us have always
given us trouble. They are Ehmke
and Ferguson. We won from
Ehmke in washington a few weeks
ago, but Ferguson beat Us. One
defeat now may be disastrous. We
must fight all the harder in these
last four games than we have yet
on this trip.
However, the byOs are al con-
fident Of winning. Some Of them
are playing every day in spite Of
injuries which should send them
to the bench. BucI1y Harris has
been playing for two months, for
instance, with q broken small
bone in his foot.
ossie Bluege has his weak leg
strapped every day. Without Mike
Martins daily treatment, Ossie
might not be able to play.
Roger Peckinpaugh, ID another
veteran feeling the wear and tear.
A rest Of three or four days would
do him a world Of good, but he can
not get out Of the lineup until this
race IL over and we have won.
Then we will all take rest before
going into the world series.
This has been a wonderful season
for me. don't just know how to
express my gladness at being with
a real winner for the first time In
my many years in baseball. Wash
inRton has been good TO me.
have thousands of friends there
who are pulling for me. hopG
shall not disappoint them In the
world series.
Much credit belongs TO Clark
Griffith. He has never given up
hone. He has helped all Of us
with advice gained from expert
eaccs Of his own In baseball.
know he has helped me ever
since he came to Washington.
He was a good pitcher in his
own days and he mad lots Of things
to tell me. I profited by his al
vice, too, let me tell you. It has
been pretty much the same with ell
the boys. From Griff down to
frankie Baxter, the clubhouse boy,
everybody has pulled together all
season and now am confident
that we are going to win the pen
naTt.
The fight isn't over yet. But it
Is in sight. expect to go back
to Washington next week with q
championship baseball team. Wash.
ington ought to like that. Tn
sure I do.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

cOmbed 3 single to right and
BIuege shot one to left. Peck
slashed q single to left and In
came Judge. BIuege scored while
McClellan was throwing out Ruel
and ZachaFy's timely tap 30 right
brought Peck across with the
third tally.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
I WO READERS
WANT RUEL ON
TEAM
Think No AII-star Aggrega-
ton Complete Without
Muddy"

Opinion of Babe Ruth's and John
McGraw's respectable all-American
selections continue to pour in on
skillet" Finn, Esq, who has prom
ised to publish a limited number
of comments from Washington fans.
Here are a couple worth listening
to:
BY j. FENDALL ALEXANDER.
alexandria. vIrginia.l
Dear Skillet:
Here is my idea Of an all.Amer.
lean team. which / consider to bet.
ter Ruth's or McGraw's: Jameson.
left field; Roush. center field: Ruth,
tight field: Judge, first base; Horns.
by, second base; Gerber, shortstop;
Frisch, third base; Ruel, catcher;
johnson and Vance, pitchers.
Jameson gets left field because
of his speed and hitting. besides lie.
ing a much better fielder than
Ruth, Roush can hardly be denied
center field. Ruth is by far the
best right fielder In view Of his ex.
perience, although Cuyler must not
be moderated. Judge Is not only
the steadiest first baseman. but ID
also hitting with the best. Hornsby
at second needs no introduction.
Shortstop needs to be thoroughly
explained. In selecting Gerber,
am taking into consideration that
he has not had 80 steady a second
baseman to work with az the
MI NAWRna+thS.lAAn -
himself glory all season and has
accepted more chances than the
other leading league contenders.
"Frisch gets the call at third be,
cause Of his speed and superior hit.
ting. Ruel cannot be denied the
backstop position because he II the
backbone Of the Washington pitch.
ing staff. Johnson and Vance are
far and way the best pitchers."
By ]. SMITH.
Dear Skillet: a
Baseball writer's on every paper
gave our own Muddy" Ruel credit
for being the best baclxstop in either
league this year. Walter johnson,
the ace Of the league, has been
voted the most valuable player in
the league, yet Ruth leaves them
both out of his lineup and then
tries toget away with it. Because
Schang, have been the two reasons
why New York has been In the r,lce
this year Is no reason why they
should be considered the best TO put
on an all-star team In this case.
Would Ruth. If he had team
composed Of said players, put them
in batting order the way he pub.
lished his lineup. If he did. don't
think he would win, very many
Here is my idea Of q, real m,
star team which. in my estlnlAtsOa,
could outplay Ruth's any day in
the year.
"Dugan, 3 b; JAMESON. G. y.
Ruth, r. F.; Hornsby, 3 b: Cuyler
L. r.; Judge, / B; Wright, s.. s..
Ruel, c.; Johnson, p; Vance, p.
"You will notice / put Ruth, on
my team, as think there il nc
other player who could take Shis
place, I have been Watching
Babes" playing and have been
roofing for him all year to break
his old home run record and lead
the league In hating. AZ q player,
he Is o. X. but. when 1t comes
to picking all-star teams, well, ]
can't give him much"
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
BASEBALL C
- STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, &; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, s. Chicago. s.
st. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, g.
Boston, 7-6; Cincinnati. 6.3.
TODAY'G GAMES.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

The Grlffs got mad In the sixth
and slammed ThurstOn for five
bingIes, netting them three runs
and putting them in the lead
again. With one down, Judge
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

"L.ee FOhI will probably use
EllInlke and Ferguson In the first
two games against ms, hoping
TO trip us. I would do the same
thing in his position. Foil and
] are friendly, but friendship
ends when the BEN rings, Just as
it does in the boxing ring. We
expect q hard fight to beat the
Red SOx and are ready for Il.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

As is their custom, the fight.
Ing Griffs staged big inning in
the sixth, five hits bringing three
runs over the plate. Twelve bingles
were made off the SOx hurler 10
seven off Zachary. The big south
paw, while not exactly right, was
steady and most effective.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

Much credit belongs to Clark
Griffith. He has never given mp
hope. He has helped all OF us
with advice gainca from expert
ences Of his own In baseball. ]
know he has helped me ever
since he came to Washington.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
woMAN.s AUXILIARY NOTES


The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion met at the home OF
Mrs. Wilbur Erickson AAt week,
the assisting hostesses being Mrs.
Claude Ditto and Mrs. George
Nicoll.
A business session preceded the
social hour and an interesting let
ter was read from Mrs. Royce Tip
ton who has recently visited Ward
c, l. OF Fitzsimons' hospital Den
yer, which is sponsored by the local
Auxiliary and gave 4 detailed ac-
count Of conditions obtaining there
and personal notes OF individuals
she met.
The hospital work was also dis
cussed, after which refreshments
were served during q period Of
social converse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
NOTES FROM THE
MODERN WOODN.AN CAMP

The officers and members should
all remember that the camp meets
the second and fourth Monday night
in each month and that your in
terest In your society Is best ex-
pressed by your presence in the hall
each night and also by the number
of application cards that you bring
in. You are doing your neighbor a
favor II you induce him to Join the
Modern Woodmen OF America. for
there Is none better either for in
surance or fraternity. Neighbors re-
member that the first of next month
the District Deputy, Scott Johnson.
will be here with his special men to
put on the State Deputy Wescott
Campaign" and that the neighbors
should all get busy now and get
some prospects In view.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
HAVE NEW SOCIETY

The Girl Reserves. which airead,
counts membership exceeding
fity. is creating a .ew and whole.
some interest among students OF the
high school group.
The slogan: Face life squarely
and its accompanying purpose: Tu
find and give the hest set forth IL
the object OF the Girls Reserve,
whose field OF labor Is the studen,
b,d:.
The organization hopes to be rep
resented in the State Conference
this coming summer when 1t meets
ut Estes Park.
Teacher sponsors are Miss May
Miss Frazier and Miss Bell who have
appointed a cabinet and committees
as follows: President. Ethel Van
Cleve: vice-President. Dorothy VIII
son: Secretary. Virginia Station ;
Treasurer. Josephine Van Fleet.
Chair~omen Of program. social and
service committees are Ruth Alice
Ne~comb. Esther Godfrey and Lois
BurGett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT
OF GIRLS GLEE OF NJ. v. II. 8.
PROMISES MUSICAL FEAST

Staging cantata. THE Three
Springs" paul Bliss) IL to be the
ambitious achievement Of the Monte
Vista High School Girls 0iee Club
under the direction Of Miss May
supervisor Of music.
The poetic conception Of the lib.
rettist and composer IL to be beau.
tifully worked out by the massins OF
the chorus Of forty In the back
ground. the members being costum.
ed in pastel-tinted robes. Colored
spot and flood lighting will aid In
producing the illusion Of water
which the chorus will represent
while q genuine spring Is to, occupy
the foreground OF center stage
around which the Three Springs will
play and dance. They will wear
gowns of blue. white and gold, and
the chorus tells the story of their
wanderings from Pool to Brook
from Brook to the Falls. thence to
the River and Waterfall till they
join the Ocean where they rise to
the clouds.
The concert program preceding
the cantata will offer such musical
gems as MY Heart At Thy Swee,
Voice" tSaint-Saens). Land OF the
Skyblue Water" tCadman) and
Waters OF Minnetonka" Lieu.
rance) which gather new beauties
presented as part-sonEs.
Ruth Eagle will appear In q
Riley reading. and Ruth Alice New.
comb and Audrey Asay will inter.
pret a violin concerto.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
sABBATH SCHOOL
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN

The members OF the Junior de-
partment of the Presbyterian Sab
bath school will be entertained by
their teachers this evening at l.
Washihgton's birthday party In the
Sunday school rooms.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

The Presbyterian wom.n's mis-.
sionsry society met yesterday after.
noon 10 Mrs. l.. b. wailsce's sunny
psrlors for the annual eiec,ioa Of
Officers which resolved itself into
the re-~isctioa Of all the present In.
eumben.a. Following IN. business
session Mrs. Robert y. Clark pre.
sented . very able review Of the
new book being studied by the 10.
ciety: LIGHTED To Tighten" which
trcats Of the opportunities and &C.
tivities Of three women's colleges n
India. one Of which IL In Madras.
During the devotionais which con.
tinusd the program aad were con.
Quoted by Mrs. barley. opening with
scripture reading. Mrs. wis,er. who
happened TO he a casual visitor. was
discovered TO b" n missionary's
daughter. and was persuaded 10
speak briefly. In reminiscent vein.
of her parents work In Madurs, 100
miles from Madras. Sb. also sang
two little Tamil songs. Tamil b..
ing the language Of III. Mahrattas
In that district. Of which Madras.
IN. great sea port. Is an important
center.
- ssss
Mrs. W. W. Reilly entertained Q
party Of friends at an attractive one
o'clock luncheon and bridge o.
Thurs4ay the 18th.
. -
Harry .. Coz. representative Of
oioaa-Forcs Hat Company. q.
Louis. Manufacturer Of thorosgh.
bred hats. spent Wednesday n
tow0.
-HO0 oAkE-NatcheA tsaM -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
TUESDAY-FEB. .26
Harry Morey and Mary Astor
"THE RAPIDS"

A story Of love and sacrifice in the
big open spaces Of Canada. The
story Of lonely man who jumped
into the Rapids and saved 4 child.
Though a city grew as a fitting
monument and tribute TO his genius
yet II was the Rapids that gave him
that which filled his lonely heart to
overflowing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
Feb. % to Feb. 20
SATURDAY-FEB. -
ssTHE DRIVEN FOOL"

Featuring wally Van. Patsy Ruth
Miller and Alec B. Frances
When you see the Driven Fool"
you will see one Of the fastest 8
reel pictures ever put on the screen.
Speeding autos from start to finish.
crashing through fences, plunging
over cliffs and really the fastest you
will ever see. from the Pacific to the
Atlantic in s days. Also Rides and
Slides" Matinee 1880: Night 1880.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

The Fri B Club was especially
festive last week. about forty
couples gathering at Bechtel Hall
on Friday night for a social dance.
for which music was furnished by
the Two-Time syncopators.
90 -
Mrs. Raymond Briggs entertain
ed the Tri b club at her charming
home. and beside the valentines.
which of course were q prominent
feature. the table itself was 4 color
full picture. offering = feast to the
eye as we'll as to the palate. Men,
bers enjoying Mrs. Briggs hospital
ity were: Misses Edna Anderson.
Mary Thorne. Chloe Mathis. Olive
Leonard and the married couples
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Headlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Kistler. MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. Waters.
- . -
The Quivera club enjoyed an un-
usually interesting and profitable
program n their monthly meeting
In the home OF Mrs. John Hecker
last Tuesday evening. with Modern
Arts as the theme. subdivided to
touch upon the three best-known
schools. namely: Impressionism:
Cubism and Futurism. and the Taos
Art Colony work. Mrs. Van Fleet
knu lnl vris -
illustrated by the pictures of
Whistiers: Mrs. Herbert Martin pre-
sented the Cubist and Futurist type
for which the Bakst pictures. in
their lurid elusiveness. stand: Miss
DIETRICH. principal OF Junior High
had assembled \ delightful assort-
ment OF the Taos art colony pic
lures which are creating such a stir
In the modern art world. Follow
ing the program Miss Jessie Rein
holtz served refreshments which in
cluded nutbread baked by the girls
In the sth grade.
- . -
The FortniEhtly Bridge Club were
entertained most delightfully."-. on
Friday night, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Perdew. Mrs. Per
dew and Mrs. Jack Nelson being the
hostesses. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Quincy Cornelius. DR.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Glynn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Fassett. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Savage. MIR. and Mrs. q. r. Har-
ries. MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Faus.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Ayers. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. =. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
u. LaKue. MIR. Geo. N. Corleu and
Mr.. Jack Nelson. club mem bers.
who had ms their guests. Mrs. Mary
+. Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Chap
pei. Mrs. Norma Station. Miss
Frazier. Mrs. Hampton and Mr..
Frank Bstten. A three-course turkey
dinner was served at seven o'clock.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with jonQuilis Il. bud vases. and
pink and red hearts carried out the
decorations OF the table. even to the
Ice cream and cakes. with lovely
little valentines as place cards. Mrs.
Savage carried off the club prize.
MIR. Cornelius won the gentiemsn's
club prize. and Mrs. Hampton was
awarded the guest prise.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
IRIS THEATRE. PROGRAM
WE'D. THURS.-FEB. 27-2s

WED. THURS.-FEB. 27-2s
HARRISON FORD
With an All Star cast In
1.-THE FOOLS AWAKENING"
Given by the ladies Of the Catholic
Church,
A lie that meant love and fame.
8 d ier adventure. montebank.
Triona was acclaimed q world wide
hero until-.See the glamorous
screen version Of "The Tale of
Triona" William J. Locke's MASTER
piece.
Admission: Adults 35c: Child's zoe
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
Week Of
MONDAY-FEB. 2S
Milton Sills and Viola Dana
IN
"rHE HEART BANDIT"

1t is a story with the exciting back
ground OF crooks. New York's un-
derworld, a beautiful country home,
and q curious mix-up OF person.
alities. clean. thrilling funny and
colorful. She was q sharpshooter
with dice. pistols and souls. A
reckless girl of the underworld.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
FRlDAY-FEB. -
MARIAN COOPER
KENNETH HARLAN
IN
''THE GIRL WHO CAME
BACK"

With An All-Star Cast
We take pleasure in presenting the
most colorful and picturesque film
Of the year. She had known what
wealth was-What power was
What admiration was-And she
learned what love was.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

-r0R oALe-Matched team q
sslAiaes. caii Arthur Gets. Pheos
se3NS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
[7ill9I3'E
after susTy Wseol

c1eaaseo 0oush ooA
teeth oo1 al1o 1looOaS00.
Relieves that ever.
eosea 0eelloO aa1 oe3A
0oatA.
NJ l.o.s.e.o.o.O 0ovoP
satisfies ~ O90vo0D ~
sweets.
Ws1O0ey'0 % 1O0hD0
v0oo9 u ~ 0o001oo -
Dooo0aFo % peoVo000.
5000 = ~ As1l1 -
Z<;;;:jH|s4I :
A<a$e35
E &s sEsss1 656
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Caldwell and
family. MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Baird.
Mrs. Axel Anderson. Mr.. Naslund
and his daughter. Miss Clara May.
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell at their home Sunday for
q turkey feast.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty OF
the Hotel Grand. gave a family din
ned last Sunday in the nature OF 4
farewell to their daughter. Miss
Tuesday night. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin. Beatty and little
Virginia. Mr.. Lawrence Stodda rd.
Mr.. r. NJ. Knapp and Ward Arnold.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

The festive turkey Is enjoying a
season of popularity almost equal
to the holiday rush. He Tor she)
has been the piece de resistance
as the Frenchman puts ton the
menu OF number of delightfully."-
savory banquets lately.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ray Wright en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Serum
and the J. E. Magruder family at
dinner last Sunday. Turkey and
trimmin's" were features Of the
bountiful repast served the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

state papers in Greece now refer
10 the state Of Greece" instead Of
the Realm OF Greece"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
TAX ARGUMENTS
ARE OPENED
Three U. S. Judges 10 Hear
Street Railway Battle

Hearing ~ tho notions for re-.
stralning orders brought against Sc.
attic and King county officials hy
the Puge; Sound Power & Light Co.
and the old Colony Trust Co. IN the
fiEhi over the collection of ,he 1918
street railway taxes. began at n
o'clock Monday morning before
Federal JadEea jeremiah Nr,ersr.
4. Z. cushuan ana GgarEu ".
bourauin. sitting en- banc.
The actions were started 10 pre-
vent the threatened anle ol power
company property under the rtccn,
technical seizure by the county. The
company asserts that u n ready
and able 70 pay oae.quarter 81 tho
accumulated taxes. ~ provided bS'
the contract made with the esty fol.
lowing the purchase o. the street
railway system. bat rcsists the ef.
fort being made 10 collect from Il
the thFreauansrs that the city
agreed 10 pay.
Among a number Of subsidiary mo
lions 10 ~ presented az The hearing
arr the cily'e motion 10 dismiss the
Old Colony Trust Co.'S complaint
and a motion 10 make the power
company's complaint moro definite.
The latter motion u made &c CON.
pei the company 20 state what city
fund the company claims l. obllgai.
Ell in The payment o. the taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
ASKS CONGRESS
TO RECESS
La Toilette Seeks TO Block
Saturday Adjournment

WARRINGTON. June Senator
Robert n. La Toilette today moved
20 block adjournment % congress
next saturday.
Following action BY tho house 70
adjourn that day, Ia Toilette intro,
daced n resolution providing for 4
recess only.
Under his resolution congress
would return here July . 10 take up
a program Of farm relief. railroad
and reclamation legislation.
Both republican and democratic
leaders announced themselves op.
posed TO Ia Follettes move
Ia FoIietteA program specifies
that the summer session would take
up emergency farm legislation. the
HowelkBsrkley bill aboishing the
railroad labor board. the proposed
amendments 20 Section is.A o. The
Esch-cumminS railroad nc, ana rcela,
nation bills.
Ia Foilette FIRST proposed a rccess
until July .. bu, later obtained Of
Zeal permission from the senate 20
change Il 20 July :. Il Developed that
he had made the resolution up from
last years calendar and the error
was not discovered until sometime
after the resolution had been intro.
duccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
AUTOS FOR SALE
Sunset Motor Co.
We Offer the Following

1888 Cadillac passenger coupe,
New car guarantee. run 1850
miles
iasa Cadillac touring. new car
guarantee: new paint.
1913 Cadillac tpssscnger sedan
new paint: looks like new. This
81 bargain
1919 Cadillac touring. Priced right
for quick gale
a FEW BARGAINS IN LIGHT Cans
1929 Hupmpbile touring +.... $3.50
1879 Big 6 studebaker touring 1850
1872 Chevrolet sedan ........ $50
tszs star touring ...........4 $50
1899 Ford touring lots OF extras sSs
1870 Buick touring .,...4 Bargain
MANY OTHERS
\ FEW CHEAP fiSHlNG CARS
.t................. a.
Cadillac roadster 4..s.st,+... i3s
Cadillac = touring -bargain 80. 2s5
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