davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Capon Makes
Finest Roast
THE largest and finest roast Of

THE largest and finest roast OF
1 chicken is the eapon, or the un
sexed male, which not intrequently
attains dressed weight Of from 8 to
10 pounds. These birds usually are
on the market about Christmas or =
little later. A eapon may be detected
from an ordinary male bird by the
fact that its comb, wattles and spurs
are undeveloped. In addition. capons
usually are dressed with few feathers
left about the head, the lower third
Of the legs and the outer half of the
wings and the tail. The larger size
Of the capon permits slicing the var
ious cuts Of meat in the same manner
as turkey. The heavier capons com
mand premium over the lighter
weights.
In competition with these best
grades of poultry there is vast ton
mage of fully maturd fowls, capable
OF producing perfectly satisfactory re-
suits in making salad, croquettes. soup.
fricasse and chicken a Ia king or cold
fowl, but not adapted to the same
uses as the younger birds.
The purchase Of turkeys, should be
governed by the same principles as
other poultry products. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that they are not offered
for sale until nearly mature. they
have a "gamey" flavor that is always
popular. In the case Of turkeys,
young hens weighing from eight to
twelve pounds are the most popular.
Freshly killed birds are preferred, but
the bulk of the turkeys coming to mar
ket is produced in tte South and West
and arrives at market in frozen con-
dition.
Variety In poultry dishes may BE-
secured by preparing guinea fowl.
which Is undoubtedly the ''gamiest' Of
our domestic fowls. The breasts Of
guineas are especially noted for their
fine flavor. A guinea fowl usually
weighs from 2 IL to 41-2 pounds.
The meat is much darker than other
kind of poultry.
Still another popular dish may be
secured from squads or young pig
cons, which should have q plump and
nicely fleshed appearance TO be at
their best. These little birds weigh
from IL to 1 pound each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Treat FurS
Just Like
Cloth
By ALICE LANGELIER

PARIs.-All the little furry animals
4 are undergoing great transforma-
tons these days. The time is long
past when furs were preserved year
after year in the same shape and form.
In fact, the humble Mister Rabbit
would scarcely know himself as he APP
pears on his mistress new coat or
frock.
Furs are now being treated like
cloth or silk, subject to all their varia-
TOMS in color and cut. And not only
are they made and remade into gar
ments of Fashionable line and move
ment, but are combined into subtle
geometric designs and marquetry pat
terms which the exposition of deeora-
tive arts probably produced. Any
piece of lur has now become a thing
of great value which can be worn
one season and transformed into
something new and interesting the
next. st
Tinted and printed turs are novel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
1ETTuCE. CLUB STYLE.

One-half eupful mayonnaise dress
ing, stiff, . tablespoonfuls chilli sauce,
. hard-eooked eggs, chopped, bread,
Crescents of hot toasted, buttered
bread, solid head lettuce.
Beat the chilli sauce into the mayon-
naise. Wash the lettuce thoroughly,
dry. and arrange in the shape of a
head on a large round platter or in q
bowl. Pour the dressing in and around
the leaves, sprinkle with the eggs
chopped fine and garnish with the hot
toast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Older Lettuce
Good for Soup

DARIS, Dec. 26.-Cream of lettuce
/ soup may be made with the
heads that are not quite fresh enough
for salad.
Put to cook in salt water two heads
OF lettuce, with two onions, a pint
of green peas and a bouquet of sea-
soning.
When well cooked pass the vegeta-
bles through n sieve aud replace the
PURGE over the fire Until it boils.
Remove and bind with the yolk Of
an egg. Add large spoonful of thick
cream and serve with freshly fried
croutonS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Appetizers Big
Feature of Meal

H0RS d'oeuvres are appetizers, and
II in preparing them bear in mind
that they should be tidhits to stiInu-
late aud sharpen the appetite, rather
than hearty dishes that will detract
from the enjoyment Of subsequent
courses.
Hors d'oeuVres may be either hot
or cold, but there Is no alternative
on the question OF dsintiness. Ihey
must be served on a tempting plate
Of suitable sine, and their accompani-
ments, whether crackers, toast, or
greens, must be crisp and fresh. ~
other words, "Just right" should be
the tribute paid 20 hors dosuveres.
Appetizers should blend or combine
with the balance Of the meal, and al
though tempting hors d'osuvres can b.
made from small portions Of leftover
food, they must Be selected and com
bined with care.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

the CLEANS his b the pocket where he carries
perhaps an hangs the
bright handle that hacks the roar wilderness his
lilies velvet broad brow and sturdy shoulders
the weight and strength
in all his body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

1 the costume are featured by many Of
the leading dressmakers.
Green taupe appears on a coat Of
green kasha in a deep band around
the bottom and in collar and cuffs
worn over a green kasha dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

ties of the season ard ssany of the fur
riers say that dyeipg furs to match
certain costumes is their principal oe-
cupation. Green, red and blue furs
dyed the same tone as the fabric Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MITCH SOUP

Cut up potatoes and onions into
small pieces and boil together. Fry
bacon, and cut into small squares and
add to the potatoes and opions just
before turning off the water. Boil a
few minutes longer, then turn off wa
ter. Add as much milk as desired
Put in a piece Of butter and salt and
pepper to taste,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

VYYH0 was it that said he was stirred
w of hearing about the Pilgrim
Fathers and wanted to hear something
about the Pilgrim Mothers"
Perhaps when it comes to histori-
cal activities and accomplishments,
we are apt to emphasize Fathers part
rather than Mothers. On the other
hand, in talking about food, haven't
We really neglected Father just a
bit?
Aren't we apt to discuss recipes that
Mother and Big Sister and little Sis
ter and even Little Brother like, ex-
pecting Dad to make the best Of
things?
Now feeding Father is an interesting
study in itself!
First we must think about Father $
occupation. Does he sit at a desk ;
does he follow an occupation where
moderate, "aetive" or Severe" muscu-
lar activity is one of the conditions!
FOR OFFICE WORKERS.
This week we shall pretend" as
the children say. that Father is Il
sedentary man; that he sits at desk
and presses buttons! Probably his
desk is like that of the famous execu-
tive, the shining surface of which holds
only a single rose in a glass of water
and a photograph Of Mother! II
Fathers desk is to be kept in this
state, it means that his work must be
so organized that there is no mental
confusion. Physical confusion, may be
counted upon, we are told by various
experts, to flee away under these con-
ditions.
Seriously, however, while the aver
age worker must have more or less
confusion on top of his desk, he can
do a good deal to minimize it and one
way in which this desirable condition
may be brought about is to keep Dad
himself well fed
Waste products that come from un-
digested food may play havoc with
contracts, specifications or any one of
the thousand and enc details that en-
ter into the daily routine of the bust
ness man.
What shall Dad eat?
NEEDS LESS FOOD.
He will need not more than $500
calories of energy, perhaps even less
if he is Of medium height and weight.
In passing, if may be noted that this
is less food than il required by Big
Brother who is actively praneing
through life with all the vigor of a
sixteen year old boy.
To return to Dad.
Give him for his breakfast half a
grapefruit, or a whole orange, accord
ing to his taste or a good sized dish
of stewed dried apricots or prunes
or a baked apple or dish Of apple
sauce or a dish of stewed canned ber-
ries. Frown on his liking for hot
cereal every day. of course, he may
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BABYC BUTTONS.

When making the baby's rompers
use buttons of the same size and pat
tern on all Of them, then when a
button is TO be replaced there is no
difficulty in trying to match the but
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

will be Of the gold threads Of
reality In the rainbow colors Of girfancy
the brave figure with hot heart
indefinitely clothed the velvet glitter
Sleeping Beauty gold with sill
yerwi the tingeo rea-he modern-man.
dreaming places level and chain;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
MALONE WILL SPEAK
ON JEW AS SOLDIER

Brigadier General Paul b: Malone
will deliver an address on The Jew
AS n Soldier" Monday night at
Agudas Achim synagogue. under the
auspices of the independent order Oh
Bnai Birth, Edar Lodge No. I'll;
The meeting is open to the pubic;
The program follows: America,
Agudas Achim Juvenile Orchestra
Charles NJ. Lee, conductor. and the
audience; welcome. Rabbi A. Bengls.
chairman song. trio. Hear Us, u
Father B. Owen. Mrs. Nathan
Nevelow. Charles NJ. Lee and the Rev.
David Kanter: address. "The Jew AS
n Soldier, Brigadier General Paul
II. Malone, commanding officer of the
Second Division. Fort Sam Houston +:
song. quartet. "Sanctus," Mrs. Nathan
Ncvelow, Charles NJ. Lee. Miss Title
Brown. the Rev. David Kanter and
Miss Fannie Milgrom at TIE piano:
'Star Snangled Banner Agudas
Achim Juvenile Orchestra, Charles
NJ. Lee, conductor and the audience
finale march. Agudss Achim Juvenile
orchestra. Charles NJ. Lee. conductor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
MAIN AVENUE CORPS
NAMES BEST CADETS
IN WEEKLY CONTEST

Announcement of the "best" cadets
for the week ending December IL of
the Main Avenue High School. II. o..
n. C. battalion has been made by
Lieutenant John L. Hill.
They were Dick Pullen Of Company
AZ; Harry Pennington, Company
b.; Charles Wilson, Company &c. +"
and Marvin Carlisle, Company "D."
ROLAND Parish was named the best CT
the drum and bugle corps. Cadets
rated ms best" are judged for neat
ness. military courtesy and efficiency
and grades. Officers and nOn-cOm
missioned officers are rated monthly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" l0c
ADVERTISEMENT

stomach sweet, tongue pink and your
skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe or
sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women. chill
dren on each box-any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't stay headachy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sick!
One or two pleasant csndy-like
"Cahcarets" taken any time will
mildly stimulate yosr liver and start
your bowels. Then you will both
look and feel clean. sweet and re-
freshed. Your head will be clear,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Don't wait to make your
purchases. Buy tomorrow.
We will arrange matters to
your tire satisfaction
about holding the goods I'M
til you wish { h m. The
sooner you buy the better
selections and quantities you
will have for easy choosing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
JACK M'CORD SAYS ADIEU TO
 ALASKA SPRING
COMPLETES SURVEY OF OIL RE. GION ON WAY TO WASHING
 TON TO AWAIT APPROVAL

Bound for Washington, D. C., to await the approval of the field notes from the geological survey at Iniskin bay, after which permits will be re- quested to file on certain lands in the region, Jack. McCord departed from Seward Tuesday morning for the south on the Northwestern. When this has been accomplished in all probabilities early drilling will begin.
 Together with his crew consisting of Warren Fenton. civil engineer, and Frank Kempfer, MT. McCord re- turned to Seward Sunday on the Re dondo from Iniskin bay and Kodiak island. At the latter named place MT. McCord conducts a fox and sheep ranch.
 Upon arriving in Seattle he will proceed at once to Portland, to turn in report to group of Portland bankers, who are interested finan- cially in Alaska, after which he will be member of the Hinde party, driv- ing to Los Angeles from Portland, MT. McCord does not anticipate returning north until next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Steamer Starr May Be
 Day Late Arriving Port

Due to the fact that the steamer Starr, Captain o. A. Johansen, is stop ping at Uganik on her way to Sew ard, it is believed the vessel will be day late in arriving at this port. The sturdy vessel was scheduled to arrive tomorrow from her last trip to Dillingham;, to the far Westward, but it is not thought likely that she will arrive now until the following day, Friday, Throughout the coming fall and winter the Starr will go as far west as Unalaska only.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
NOTED SINGER COMING SEWARD
 IN FEW WEEKS
CORRESPONDEN SENDS BATCH OF NEWSY AR TlcLES FROM COOK INLET SALMO HAS MiSHAP.

The Anchorage correspondent of the Seward Gateway writes that the mail boat Salmo, Captain Tom Perry, on one of her recent trips to iliamna, had her engine badly damaged, break ing a connecting rod, which punch ed a hole in the base and wrecked the piston and cylinder head. Out side of that everything was all right. He returned to Seldovia limping in on two cylinders, thence to Anchor age where the machinery was over hauled and repaired. He departed from the Inlet metropolis few days ago, with a record load of passen- gers and cargo for Cook Inlet ports.
 Among the passengers brought to Anchorage on the Salmo were the Misses Anita and Lydia Ressoff, who made their first trip to Anchorage as guests of Captain Perry, and his daughter Mona Their first visit to large Alaskan town was enjoyed immensely, it is stated, and they were rather reluctant in going back home.
 Jack Ross, one of the winners of the last Nenana ice pool, who has been residing at Anchorage for number of years, will arrive in Sew ard the latter part of next week to catch the steamer Yukon for Seat tie. This will be his first trip Out side in 2 years and his first trip to his old home in the East in 36 years. He plans going to the East coast via the Panama Canal, and will visit in New York, Montreal and Quebec over the winter and will then come back to Alaska in the Spring.
 Miss Sylvia Sinding, the noted pri- madona, who was a brief visitor in Seward several weeks ago, while en route to the Interior on a vocational trip, departs from Anchorage in few days for Fairbanks. During her last concert engagement in the States, it is said Miss Sinding seri- ously injured her health Since coming North she has felt marked improvement. While in Anchorage it is stated that Miss Sinding has been quite a treat to that towns favored sons and daughters. Seward is keenly awaiting Miss Sinding's re- turn where it is hoped the nationally known concert singer will render a program prior to her departure for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
FIRE CRACKERS AND
 HOT DOGS TONIGHT
 FOR SEWARD KIDDIES

All of the kiddies in Seward are invited to attend the Fire Depart ment's, big weiner feed and fire crack CT festival oh the beach this evening between and 8:3O o'clock. A large bonfire will be started below First and Second streets where the free en- tertainment to the children will be held
 This is the program of sport the little ones have been awaiting eager ly since the Fourth of July. Pin wheels, sparklers, cannon crackers, sky rockets, fountains and chasers ga- lore have been supplied by Fire Chief Lanning especially for this occasion. And while shooting 'em off a "hot dog sandwich gripped in ones free hand will be in order.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Former Alaska Movie Man
 In Vaudeville at Juneau

Howard Webster, we'll known in Seward, while a member of the AL aska Moving Picture Corporation, and who appeared in several scenes in the "Chechakos', is now at Juneau doing vaudeville, according to a clip ping from the Juneau Empire. He and his partner, Dolly Daye, are play ing at the Coliseum theatre, and are making a big hit, according to the press notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 19 (R-A divorce for five pounds ($24.OO) appears to be assured under the proposals extended by the New Sydney, Australia, court of assizes, where divorces are brought by poor persons and the suit neither defended or heard. A poor person is defined as one earning less than $20 a week and whose capital does not ex- ceed $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
FORMER DEPUTY HANGED

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 19 P-Wal- ter Ray Simons, former Oneada cow boy and deputy sheriff, was electro cuted at the States prison here today for the staying of Frank Paul, a Spen- cer, Mexico, garage man.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-24
COMPANY AND OETAClIl .TITS.

  to
  between Grl". in the 1edics is it all about. at and reports indicate that enjoyed themselves The ledics a c crushing 
  and to  gevera1 of most
  Private Buyea,  putting from the Hospital a How  sgt Haraey
   places Of
  oa2t of  Corporal Stewart Private Wieman gaa1ling
   Since the melted
 
  The fishing fish Nco's of road to Jones' ~  Pvt cmo. songs
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-24

 
  cn7ers TOT C1mo and his orle2ta hasj recei ived   The by  nave haI1 time finding dollar
Evening star., 1925-01-22

BUICK. 1924. 4-cylinder touring; fully
equipped: $3.50; reason for selling, buying
closed Phone Franklin 614.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
OFFICE FURNITURE
Ln on II EnNrAn.
~ 9 ItVI'I OIV ON So. n,
liON j MISS 1T.
ECOkD ANNT-AI CIFARA STE

SE'OND ANNUAL CLEARA nee SALE.
French walnut, ivory blue or American
walnut bedroom suites handsome bow-end
twin beds. layer felt mattresses good springs.
large dresser, chfforObe vanity dresser night
table. chair, bench and rocker; 12 pieces com
plete, $500
American French walnut. pieces. com
Burr walnut, very large and real goods. com
plete. $500.
The latest thing in handsome American
walnut inlaid, . pieces. complete, $40.
Very large French walnut suite. with desk
mirror large vanity, dresser. chihorobe. chair,
bench and rocker layer felt mattress and
springs, II pieces. $500. The kind you pay
$50 for. -Four post mahogany finished beds
SIS; twin beds, 4-post $l7.50 each: twin
tresses in the city, low priced.
This is hard to get over, but true: 10-pece
American walnut dining room suite, genuine
blue leather seat CHAIRS. 500
1Opiec" walnut, heavily veuecred. or French
walnut lthsse are handsome sultes,. s12o.
Big lovely, tne 10 piece walnut suite, s2I5
This is a dream: never anything like il: a
PRIDE 10 any home. See this pride of walnut
and mahoganL1 inlaid 1Gpiccc suite. compare
it with the 5000 suites elsewhere and ask the
price.
Compare this 1O-picco dun waxed 5.ply ma
hoGany suite mohair scat chairs with the
$50 suites elsewhere. \ cIose-out at S225.
Secretaries desks. GateIeg tables. library
just 20 around and come and see what we
save You.
Mohair best quality overstuned chairs. $50;
dav"nports. oyerstufred suites. davenport best
quality 3-piecc fin mohsir suites. S2lj. over
stuffed sofas. loose cushions. $50. Wicker
suites at cost. lay beds. something fine. $50
and $40. Living room odd chairs hest for the
money in ;he city Windsor chairs, 50.
Rockers, SO 80
RUGS. RUGS RUGS.
Well. ohcr you ail NJ hem at cost
ODD PIECES
Mahogany. French walnut. two tone Aperi-
ran walnut dr"sScrA, yaDities and chifTorobes
chests OF drawers cAifrOuiers kitchen cabi-
nets. large and small porcelain top tables.
THE BARGAIN FURNITURE HOUSE.
2423 81 18TH NV.
Just ~outh of Columbia Rd.
Open 10 10 =. NJ.
Phone Adams 43UJ-T.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILEs.
SIS DOWN.

We can offer you some real
bargains in sound transportation
at very reasonable cost and on
remarkably easy terms. Some
can be bought on terms as low
as SIS down.
BTICK TOURING.
WILI.S-ST. CLAIRE COUPE
CHANDLER TOURING
CLEVELAND SEDAN
CLEVELAND TOURING
DORT TOURING.
CLEVELAND TOURING
COLE SEDAN.
LINCOLN TOURING
PEERLESS TOURING
Loco. LIMOUSINE
CLEVELAND TOURING.
VIII take your present car in
trade.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO
l722 Conn. Ave. North o86O
Evening star., 1925-01-22
BEST
VALUES
IN TOWN.

Any one bearing good reputation and
whose references are satisfactory buy
one OF these cars by taking up just the unpaid
notes held by a local bank Just small "a sh
payment down and the balance in IL months.
CAN BE SEEN AT 425 Il sT. NV.
22s
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

- WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. 1910 Wis
ronsin ave. NV. 22'
state. hot-air Telephone North iloJ-J, or call
agQ5 s. Dakota ave- De 22s
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILES.

STUDEBAkER 7-PASS. TOURING, 1918;
price, $50. Can be seen in lot 2S03 Conn.
ave, Thursday to 3. or Friday To IL.
WILLYS- KNIGHT. 1922 touring; newly paint
ed and in perfect mechanical condition. This
is really a bargain: easy terms: your car in
trade. Flint Used Car Dept. 1907 l4th NV.
North 3O21
AUTOMOBILES by auction at wescher's, s2O
Pa. ave. NV, every Wednesday and Saturday.
10 am.
LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. in good con-
dttion. for ca sh. Peck's Garage. 2121 14th st.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN - Driven about 5000
miles; runs and looks like new; a chance TO
save considerable money: 30-day guarantee.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
3730 ia. Ave. Col 1928.
FORD COUPE-Drven about 8, ,oO0 miles: runs
and looks like new; chance TO save consid-
cradle money; 3Oday guarantee.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
1880 Ga. Ave. Col. 1923.
PARTS-PARTS
for all makes OF cars Cars bought and sold,
any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE, 1st and SITS. NV. Lincoln
1888
Evening star., 1925-01-22
HUDSON-ESSEX.
We INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THE CON

WE WILL BE GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE
Any ONE OF THESE CARS PHONE
CALL WILL BRING THE CAR TO YOU.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co,
lI22 l. St, at Conn. Ave.
Phone Fr. 700.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

REFRIGERATORS. several. slightly used Nc.
Cray Refrigerator Company. SD7 81. NV.
RUGS-9Xl2 oriental. $50. gx1I. oriental SO;
Evening star., 1925-01-22

PIANO BARGAISS-StieG Steinway. Chick
"riug, and number of other makes in
trSt-claSS condition; at reasonable prices snd
easy terms. Cha5 NJ StieT. Inc. HOS +
Evening star., 1925-01-22

MACHINE. alternating cur
ent motor. in excellent condition; price. S15O.
5O3 You ST n "
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FOR sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

TRUCK BARGAINS.
Mack.
ton, stake body. hoist and cab; newly
AutO-Car.
ton. dump body. hoist and cab; newly
Service.
3i3 ton, solid tires, chassis and cab; newly
painted
FORD.
ton. pneu. tires, top over all. exp. body !;
like new.
LIBERAL TERMS. NO FINANCE CHARGES.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY, INC,
Us LIST St. NV.
ASK FOR Mr. ARNOLD.
PHONE FRANKLIN ITO.
SEVERAL FORD light de
livery trucks with canopy
bodies.
Dodge, screen side, delivery
truck.
Dodge, panel body, delivery
truck.
The above trucks are in good
condition and priced right for
quick sale.
Semmes Motor Company,
6lS G Street NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

oVERCOAT. dark gray. stout: just made
by prominent tailor; cost $50; sell for $50.
all b2N ID ST. ne.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

PIASO-Baby grand: will sacrifice all pay
menTS made on beautiful little apartment size
baby grand to party who will take over bal
Snce Of contract at SIG per month. See Mr.
poole. 22I renna. ave. somt heast-
Evening star., 1925-01-22

EMERSON & ORME.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring sedan.
Hudson 1923 coach.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Marmon 1910 roadster.
Dodge 1924 touring.
Buick 1924 4-cyl. touring.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. 7-pass. sedan.
Oakland 1922 touring.
Ford 1920 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1923 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
1920 NJ ST. NV.
or
1918 CONN. AVE.