davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
SEBIRD HENDERSON FOUND /
DEAD ON MIAMI HIGHWAY

ella county officers are concentrate
ing their efforts toward q solution of
the mystery surrounding the death
early Sunday of Sebird Henderson, 6S
years old one of the most picturesque
pioneer characters in Arizona.
The body Of Henderson, whose death
officers believe to have been the re-
suit Of foul play, was found at day
break Sunday lying by the side Of the
Globe Miami highway near the Kaiser
crossing bridge. William Andregg, a
mail contractor, making a run to CON
meet with train, discovered the body.
Although both legs were broken,
examining physicians stated and au-
thorities believe that death was caus-
ed by q wound on the head before the
fracture of the limbs. Officers fur
ther believe that Henderson was not
slain at the point where the body was
found, but that his body was taken
there after death. There were no in
dications that an accident had occur
red or that the aged man had been
slain at the point where the body was
found and authorities were virtually
without clues
Henderson was last seen alive about
11:30 the night before at his home,
located on the Globe Miami highway
one-half mile from the point where
his body was found.
Although the fracture of the limbs
had apparently been caused by an au-
tomobile, the body had apparently
been moved from the spot where this
occurred, since when found it was ly-
ing at the roadside and parallel with
the roadway, investigators stated.
In the absence of Sheriff Alf Ed
wards Of Gila county, the inyestiga-
tion is being carried on under the di-
rection of Deputy Charles Byrnes,
who stated that all the evidence in the
case points to foul play and that the
mystery has what appears to be all
most impenetrable aspects.
Henderson was a member Of one of
the oldest pioneer families of Gila
county and has about so near rela-
tives in that section. He had been a
resident of Arizona since 1879, when
he was employed as a cowboy by
John Slaughter, famous pioneer Co
chise county rancher.
The deceased was veteran Of the
Spanish-American war, during which
he served as a Rough Rider in Col.
T. II. Roosevelt's. regiment and under
the direct command of Col. James Fl.
AMcClintock. He was a personal friend
Of the late Colonel Roosevelt and COR
responded with him regularly up to
the time of the latter's death.
Henderson is survived by his wife,
who has been in California fer the
past two weeks, and two children who
reside in California, besides many
relatives in that section.
Sebird Henderson was well known
in this section. He was a forest
ranger for number of years. station
ed in the Chevalon Canyon country.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
COCONUT TAKES UKULELE
PLACE IN ISLE MUSIC

|. A strong rival for the Hawaiian
ukutele appeared in Honolulu recent
ly when the Niu Kani sounding COCO
nut) made its debut in musical cir
cles.
The new instrument carries four
strings similar to the ukulele, but the
sound chamber is composed of the
shell Of the native COCO
nut. The shell takes brilliant poll
ish and rivals the famous Hawaiian
koa-wood for beauty.
A Honolulu resident is manufactur
ing Niu Kanis at fast rate and will
soon introduce them to the. mainland.
According to his own story he got the
idea, when he found a native boy
strumming crude ooconut instru-
ment in one of the beach groves.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25

Cornelia Dockstader, Los Angeles;
Martha f. Dewey, Pennsylvania
Dorothy |. Gregg, Glendale, Calf;
Lorna G. Jessup, Oakland, Calf;
lTalbert D. Jessuppe, speaking tour OF
south; Celia Iawler, Aspen, Colo.
Minnie Lintz, Jerome; G. V. Ridgely
parts unknown; Mildred |. Whetsel
Denver, Colo; Willie Smith, Douglas,
The following faculty members like
Flagstaff so we'll that they are stay
ing with us over the vacation period
Grady Gammage, Miss Wilmyth Case,
Miss Iora MAXWELL, Francis C. Os-
born, Robert r. Powers and Miss Ida
G. Wilson. Several of these plan
short trips to the surrounding towns
and hunting grounds, so it will
probably be pretty hard to. find a
faculty member around town these
days.
Mrs. Rosalie Young, matron Of
Bury hall, is spending her holidays
with relatives in Texas.
VIM H. Holler and James A.
Hughes have kindly consented to keep
US warm and fix few things for us
during the week, SO have not taken
their vacation new.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Frank
Goodman will keep Miss Dorothy
Ge1llaus company while they all work
to get the records up to date and
everything ready for the arrival OF
tine new bunch of students next. quar-
ter. After this is done they may
take "Trip.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN


The campus has very small ponu-
lation this week, only enough remain-
ing to ill three tables at the dining
hall. The following remain here dur
ing the holidays: Mr.. and Mrs. Niles,
Mrs. Startzman, Mrs Lillian Harney,
the Misses Elsie Decker, Vern How
ard, Beth Jacobs, Anna Kunselman,
Opal Norris and Eleanor Robinson,
and the Messrs. Harry Stevens, Joe
Herman, Lee johnson, Donald Herriot,
Andrew Isaacson and Arthur Way.
The Misses Jane Hamilton and
Josie Lawton left the campus Mon
day for Phoenix, where they expect
to spend the holidays visiting with
friends.
The several science rooms occupied
by Mr.. Deaver are being redecorated
these days SO that he Will have that
lost feeling when he returns.
Walter B. Niles, dean Of men at
the college, delivered one of the fin
est addresses heard recently in viii.
liams, his subject being "interna-
tional Relations" The meeting was
under the guidance of the Civics sec
tion OF the Woman's club. The Niles
were accompanied 10 Williams by the
Misses Wilson, and Gelhaus.
After the Dramatic club play, De
ceplbeT II, Morton hall girls staged
their Christmas party. After ex-
changing gifts, Christmas carols and
refreshments We're enjoyed.
Mrs BeclSwith, matron of Campbell
hail, is spending the holidays with her
sister in Winslow
Lee johnson is driving a car to
Phoenix over the Weekend
The college is refurnishing the
rooms cf the dean Of men throughout,
the furniture row in the rooms hav-
ing been worn cut fozs several years
1t is planned 70 have the rooms in
such a state Of repair that the dean
viii not be called on te make apollo
gies for the place Of entertainment
that he S offering in the name of the
college.
A party Of pleasure and profit was
held in the dining haIl Wednesday
the 23rd, when candles Of all kinds
and descriptions We're made by the
Christmas stay-belinds. Mrs. Hanley
very kindly supervised the work so
that the failures were not in their
usual proportion.
Where the faculty IS: President f.
A. Cotton, speaking tour Of southern
Arizona; Tom O. Bellwood, Greeley,
Colo: Chester Z. Deaver, phoenix;
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
NAVAJOS CROSS BREED SHEEP
TO OBTAIN VARIED COLORS

The Navajo Indian, stalwart no
mand of the Painted desert, has gone
far afield to improve the strain of the
sheep which provide wool for the "a
nous Navajo blankets
Successful experiments with cara
cul sheep, imported from Asia, have
led to steps taken to renew the cara
cul blood among the native sheep of
the reservation by the importation of
more of these rare animals
The Caracul sheep is the source of
valuable fur known to furriers as
broadtail, Persian lamb or austria
chan. The cross between the cara
cul and the native Navajo sheep has
produced an animal bearing. a beauti-
ful wool, not TOO fine for rug weaving,
ranging in shades through tan yell
lowish brown ana reddish brown.
The Navajo sheep owner, as rule
sells his entire clip of wool TO the
traders of the reservations, regardless
of color Of the wool. The trader sorts
the "off" c0ioIs and stores them in
the wool room. Later the Navajo
women who are the weavers of the
blankets which have made the tribe
famed throughout tic world, visit the
wool rooms at the trading posts. They
select the reposses themselves of such
portions of the "off colored wools as
they may need for weaving purposes.
Although many attempts have been
made among eastern manufacturers
to color wool arsifically for weaving,
in imitation of this natural product,
the dyed woods fail by vide mar
gin to bring the prices demanded for
the rugs and blankets fabricated from
the natural product.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
So >+%%%+%****%+%eS

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-Strong TO
Is cents higher prices were quoted for
fat cattle today Trade was active.
The market over came the sagging
tendency when much lighter receipts
were reported at all points and med
crate supplies estimated for the rest
Of the week. Christmas day the yards
will be closed, but be opened to regu-
lar trade on Saturday and New Years
day. Hogs we're steady to 10 cents
lower than last weeks close, though
higher than week ago. A steady
market was quoted for both sheep and
lambs.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
il 900 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, 1000 hogs and 5000
sheep d week ago, and 6750 cattle,
1900 hogs and 1900 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
At the outset trade in fat cattle
was rather dull with asking prices
higher Buyers soon became active at
a 10 to Is cent advance and the of
ferings were practically all sold by
noon. Quality of the offerings was
plain to medium. The best steers here
sold at $3.50 to 1895, and bulk of
steers $8.25 to $3.50 Quality consid-
cred they showed the full advance,
some ordinary steers brought $6.75 to
$3.50 Indications are that receipts
for the next ten days will be light.
Cows and heifers were strong to Is
l.; 4ho+ a,,nl1a
moderately late last week showed
the good cows brought $5.75 to $3.50.
Gamers and cutters sold at $3.50 to
$3.50 and heifers S6 to $3.50. Veal
calves were strong to so cents higher,
best $40 to $1,000.
StOckers and Feeders
The cold weather did not interrupt
the trade in stockers and feeders at
firm prices and the offerings sold
readily. Demand is above normal for
this season Of the year. Some are re-
filling feed lots following the first
marketing and others are buying thin
cattle, to carry through to spring an
ticipating that good fat cattle will be
scarce then.
T1USS
Steady to 10 cents lower prices pre-
vailed in the hog division. Choice 130
to 100 pound weights at $11 to SLIPS
were quoted steady, and the 10 to
$50 pound classes at S10.75 to $11.10
were 5 to 10 cents lower. Packing
sows sold at 50 to $3.50, stays $3.50
to 50 and stock hogs and pigs $11.25
to $11T5. General conditions indicate
that the market viii hold around pres
ent levels until after the holidays.
Receipts are below normal for this
season OF the year.
Sheep and LAMBS
About 1000 Of the 5000 arrivals in
the sheep division we're OH through
billing. Prices held steady. Lambs
which made up the bulk of the run,
sold at SIS to $3.50. Some wethers
sold at 1925. Other classes were lack
ing,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
At THE AMMAN, STORE

the sweet young thing entered the
office of the fashionable dog kennels
and tripped up to the handsome young
man at the desk.
Il want pet she cooed.
"I'd love to-" he answered sadly,
"bpt the boss is awfully STRICT"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25

immediate commitment to the state
penitentiary of Sonora for two-year
terms.
Justice w. p Craig later went to
Naco, port of entry to the west
ward, where, with Mexican judge,
he held similar court on two Mexi
cans charged with burglary in Bisbee
and third, also implicated, who had
crossed the international line The
same disposition was made of the
prisoners as had been known at Doug
las and Aqua Prieta.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25

Here's something queer" said
the dentist, who had been drilling and
tooth had never been filled, but l find
flakes of gold on the point of my
drill"
81 knew it., moaned the patient,
you've struck my back collar but
ton"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25

dead men tell no tales" eonse-
quently many an attractive widow is
able to marry again.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25

Where the faculty IS: President f.
A. Cotton, speaking tour Of southern
Arizona; Tom O. Bellwood, Greeley,
Colo; Chester T. Deayer, Phoenix;
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
Hogs
Sheep and Lambs

About 1000 Of the 5000 arrivals in
the sheep division were OH through
billing. Prices held steady. Lambs
which made up the bulk of the run,
sold at SIS to $3.50 Some wethers
sold at 1925. Other classes were lack
ing,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25

Sebird Henderson was well known
in this section. He was forest
ranger for a number of years station
ed in the Chevalon Canyon country.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
and tune out thirst!


heresa omtch umuic
o t uling
+ - o a the to match that
Cicquot Club Pale dreamike
~ in th Regular Cicquot
IS in tom you find
two find the
dngIns refreshing Amenca
a tses have that anne taste
uttandng of
even thou a made today.
in on you wihC CHcquot
CiquotC1 Company Mss,U A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Of all who are eligible to be men,
bers of the Three quarter Century
Club.
AS there Is no regular meeting OF
the Masonic Lodge of this town the
annual election of officers will be
August 2Sth.
The Church fair here was sue
cess in every sense Of the word.
Mrs. Nina Johnston was in charge
Of the fancy table, Mrs. Ruth Suke-
forth and Miss Frances Howes, ice
cream; Mrs. Leona Sherman was In
charge Of that mysterious rab-Bag
and Mrs. Clara Overlook and Mrs.
Ida Hatch proved expert salesladies
at the apron and toy counter.
Mrs. Hannah Staples with a very
efficient corps of workers both in the
kitchen and banquet hall placed be-
fore the large hungry crowd a
splendid chicken supper with all the
"fixins". L. H. Stevens with his
usual genial manner took tickets for
the supper. The pastor. Rev. p. j.
Webber and wife, were present TO
help. The girls from Wetona Camp
helped by songs and recitations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

before the visible supply report was
posted and served more to keep wheat
from a more pronounced drop earlier
in the day. There was pressure being
exercised from commission houses and
local operators and stop loss orders
were caught as the market descended.
y The millers began buying, however,
ard this checked the decline so that
when the visible supply showed de-
crease the market reacted quickly to
the information and rose to above Sat-
urday's closing. The break at one
time amounted to nearly four cents
bushel.
Coarse grains were dull and feature
less during the session and price
changes were Of little Importance,
short covering steadying corn near the
finish. The oats market was also un-
interesting.
Provisions were dull.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
BELGRADE

Dr and Mrs. Ralph Pulsifer will
s snsn Their home on Wednesday eve
mns' Aug. 10, on the occasion Of the
tvc.ors sixtieth birthday. No special
s.nNtations are extended, but every
S Is cordially invited. Peaslee's
olcnestra has been engaged for the
evening.
a group Of 80 attended the Sunday
rSnool picnic last Wednesday at the
Tnnams pines on Belgrade stream.
is uay was ideal and everyone en-
seu themselves. An enormous
wa ssssssntity of fine pastry was brought
~ oevoured, while sufficient home
sr. ue zee cream was provided to give
hyone all they could eat. The
rras was passed in playing games,
in~ inn'ng all sorts of races, and sing
q; !, small prizes were won by many
ch.s ne children. The committee In
Ii,Mise was Ada Page, Ruth Writ.
Wan Ms Cottle and Arabine Twombley.
IL ~ Mary Tracy of Mt. Vernon
Mr. ns guest of her friends, Mr.. and
4. F. McKissick.
Ar,,r Lydia Farnham has gone to
N. hston Heights, where she will be
M. eeest OF her aunt, Mrs. r. j. Har-
~, Tor few weeks.
NJ M many friends of Miss Ruth
All OF Randolph, who was assist
yesr heigrade High school last
cor,suno no who was reelected for the
of hss year, will be sorry to learn
Z diNs .esisnation In order to accept
s0s position. but will be glad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
New York Produce Market
New York. Aug. L

New YORK, aug. -.
FLOUR-Irregular; spring patents
$50 d 800; soft winter straights 7.25 %
7.75; hard winter straights 8.65 % 900.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. / dark
northern + New York lakeland rail
1904; No. hard winter o b lake and
rail i.77a; No. mixed durum do 1.62;
No. / Manitoba do. in bond 1851.
CORN-Spot easy: No. Q yellow c
track New York all rail LA; No. 2
oATS@spot No. 2 white>5 so.
PORK-Firm; mess S1.oQ: family
IARD-Easy; middle west 1880.
BUTTER-Steadier; receipts 1892;
creamery higher than extras 43a "a 43si
do. extras, 81 score. 42a: do. firsts, SS
to 81 score, 41042}: packing stock
current make No. 2 "a.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 77S6;
fresh gathered extra frsts 3Ag35; do.
firsts S2@33; do. seconds 30@3l; near
by ifennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 49@52; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites nrsts to average
extras ss9ls: nearby hennery browns
PoTATxES-very dull; Long Island
rer 160 pourids 4.0004.50.
CABBAGES-Unsett Long Is
land per barrel 2.00@2.50.
The raw sugar market was nrm ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. II.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000; few
choice steers steady at 16.00@1610;
no criterion; general market later 25
to so cents, closing mostly so cents
lower on kind Of value to sell at 1000
upward; weighty kind sharing down
turn; western grass steers steady to
Is cents lower; mostly 75O@8.50 to
killers: few loads 5000 $50; she stock
unevenly steady to two cents lower;
heifers off more: bulls firm; vealers
steady to 25 cents lower: stockers and
feeders active, most <ealers 1900
1885.
HOGS-Rsceipts $4,000; uneven;
opened 10 to 25 cents lower, closing Is
to mostly Is cents lower: bulk good
and choice 40 to i50-pound weights
pound butchers 1s.20n1s.4o; packing
sows 11.50112.00; majority strong
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Aug. H.

Chicago, AUg. Il.-(AFJ'
Brisk rallies took place In the wheat
market toward the close on the an
nouncement of the decrease in the vis-
lille supply. This followed a drop in
values after an irregular opening. oc-
casioned by a general bearish attitude
on the part of local traders as a good
increase in the visible supply had been
anticipated. At the finish wheat was
to il cent net higher with Septem-
ber at 1884 to 1892 and December at
LBS to 1854. Corn finished down / to
cent and oats were to 1 cent low
err, while provisions showed loss OF
from 5 to IL cents.
The report Of the visible supply
combined with illegal buying by mill
srs. who took advantage of the break,
ana reports that hail had damaged the
ripened crop in Manitoba, sent wheat
slightly above Saturdays closing. The
latter two features had been known
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

unchanged today at 4.33s for Cuban,
duty paid, but no sales were reported.
The steadier tone to the spot market
and expectations of an increased de-
covering and renewed commission
house buying in raw sugar futures,
under which prices advances three to
four points for the active positions.
Offerings increased on the upturn.
however, and partial reaction followed
with the close one to three points net
higher ASeptember closed 2.53, Decem-
ber 2.69, March ZIG, May 2.S4.
Refined sugar prices were unchang-
ed at 5.S5 to $50 for fine granulated.
Withdrawals on old contracts contfn-
ued in liberal proportions. 1t was re-
ported old orders were generally being
closed out and that new business was
expected to increase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
WASHINGTON

Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Clifford of
Lewiston and son, Arnold, are visit
ing at w. E. Overlock's.
Mrs. Deering of Boston is passing
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
ESancy.
DR.. S. B. Overlook of Pomfret,
Conn, is visiting his brother, w. E.
Overlook. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Overlook
visited at Union, Friday.
Many from here attended the
Grange Field Day at East Union,
Friday.
A. d. Carroll. who has been in
feeble health for several months, is
gaining.
The members of the Moody clan,
who live in this vicinity have re-
ceived cards announcing their an
nual reunion at North Nobleboro,
August 10Th.
Angelo w. Howard of Union was a
visitor in this place, Friday.
w. E. Overlook has been ap-
pointed by Governor Brewster TO
forward the names and date Of birth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

denis Camps called on Mrs. Julia
Charles one evening this week.
Mrs. Esther Hartford has return
ed from visiting her son. Victor
Hartford, and family in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Larry and chill
dren and J. r. Larry of Hartland
were calling on friends in town, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bickford Of
Pittsfleld and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Washburn Of Fairfield are passing a
vacation at one of the cottages in
town.
New Sharon and Mercer Sunday
school held their annual picnic at
Sunset Camps, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Hartford and
son. Leroy passed the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hill at their
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Aug. l

Boston, Aug. IT.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 22G 221.
BUTTER-Extras 43@43i; first 40
@42a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25025a;
frsts 24@24s.
CORN-No 2 yellow 2661.27.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 50a@51a; white and mixed extras
46@50; eastern extras 42@45; western
extras 39@41.
FLOUR-Sprirg patents, 1875 sacks,
special short 9.75 $1,000; standard $40
@9.75.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 24Ge5.
LAMB-Spring 26@30.
OATS-Forty pounds 5s659.
PORK-Medium backs 41@43.
+ POTATOES - Cobblers 2.506275;
new southern No. ! 5.75 96.25; sweets
$500 500.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAI-10m23.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
SMITHFIELD

Fairview Grange held It's annual
Bazaar, August 18th. 1t was very
successful and good crowd at
tended afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Emma Huntoon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Abbie Bartlett.
Ernest Morrow visited Arnold
Hartford several days, this week.
Pauline Stevens. the little daugh-
ter of e. NJ. Stevens. is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Charles Of AL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
PALERMO

Rev. Carl Bergman Of China was
calling on members Of the parish
here, Friday.
Ella Handy.
Alva Turner Of Aipena, Mich,
came to town to visit his sister,
Mrs. Ella Handy, before her de-
parture for California, and is now
visiting relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
by Beck

Irene, Mrs. Lillian Richards and Miss
Erma Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Emery
and Miss Edna Tracy were in Pitts
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Libby and
family of Winslow were week end
visitors at George Emerys.
Mrs. Bertha Heath was in Athens,
Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Townsend of Port
land visited with Mrs. George Johns
ton this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

weight killing pigs 1926 913.6o: ship
pers took $500; estimated holdover
10000.
mostly 25 cents lower; culls sheep and
feeder lambs about steady; best far
range lambs ISIS; bulk 14.75@ 1900:
desirable natives 14.50q15.00; most
culls 11.00@11.50: bulk odd lots fat
native ewes 6.00@7.50; heavies most
to 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

to congratulate her on her advance
ment.
Mrs. g. L. Minot has gone to Ros--
ton where she will be the guest OF
relatives In Dover and in Arlington
for q few weeks.
Miss Marguerite and Miss Ida
Watson have returned from Boston
after passing a week there with rel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
ST. ABRAMS

George Johnston passed most OF
the week in Fryeburg in the interest
of the canning industry.
Mrs. Frank Libby and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

why not call II Homer" She
said, after a long look.
Home? Why?"
Because there Is no place Ike it,
she replied meekly. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
This Page Especially Designed Meet Your Own Needs
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

COTTAGE FURNITURE = Second
hand: stoves. chairs. beds, springs.
mattresses, bureaus, couches, tables
to mention. Cali and see these
things. Augusta Furniture Co., 113
Water St.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Auto Accessories

FREE-For this week with the pur-
chase of a Michelin tire or tube, IL
Illustrated book on the battleflelds OF
France. Frank e. Mace, 81 Winthrop
St. Tel. 1920.