davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

if she told him the whole truth.
Could he believe her? Dick didn't
know whether he could or not.
Gloria had lied to him so many times
before
And suppose she got tired Of
sticking around the house" again.
and ran away? What then?....
Dick shook his head. He was ina
torment Of doubt.
l~1HE door behind him swung
| slowly open.
- Before he turned to look,
Dick knew that Gloria stood there.
His sense knew her.
She stood there in her white night
gown. Her naked feet, spread to
the floor, showed white and slim.
She was like some lovely lily rising
superbly on a slender stem.
Dick" she gave little smothered
cry, Don't hate mel Don't treat
me like this. Il can't stand it,!
She rushed to him and laid her
head down on his knees. crying
noisily like a child.
This isn't the way to hold me-"
she said, drawing a long sobbing
breath. by keeping yourself away
from me and treating me like
an outcast!'
I'm not trying to hold you,
Glory Dick said quietly. You can
AOY
Gloria looked up at him. Surprise
filled her eyes.
Don't you love me any more?
Don't you want me to live with you
any more?" she asked.
Dick slowly shook his head.
mot unless you're ready to settle
down." he said firraly. IF you stay
here. you'H have to stay on my
terms this time! You'll have to cut
out running around with May Sey-
mour on these drinking parties. And
you'll have to knuckle down and do
your own housework. I can't afford
help for you. Just look here min
ute. :"
He got up and took thick sheaf
of envelopes from the spinet desk
that stood between the front win
dows.
"All these are bills" Dick said.
We're months behind with them.
All my savings are gone. The
house is mortgaged right up to the
hilt. And 1 wouldn't mind this,
Glory, If you'd been happy spend
ing the money. But you haven't
been!'
He flung the bills back on the
desk.
1.-The more money you've spent
the more disconnected you've BEEN"
Dick went on. NOV you're going
to try my way of living, for a
change! L want you to live like
other poor mems wives help
me to get along. Are you ready to
try it?"
Gloria looked up at him with eyes
that shone under the rudy fluff Of
her hair.
ooh, am! will try to be real
wife to you, Dick" she cried. And
at that moment she meant what she
said. Besides, she knew, that sooner
or later, she could coax Dick into
getting. Ranghild back again to
work for her. -.
She put her arms on Dicks shout
ders. This time he did not turn
away. All around him was the
heavy scent of her perfumed hair.
Her arms were warm and soft, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CAPPER SEES TAX CUTS
Senator Predicts United. tSates Ex-
penditures Will BE Slashed.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Tax reduc-
tons may be expected by the next
Congress, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas believes.
In an address to the Illinois Cham
Der of Commerce Senator Capper de-
clared the next Congress would cut
Federal expenditures S350000, 900.
He predicted that the maximum
surtax would be reduced from 40 to
25 per cent, that the normal tax
would be cut to per cent with ex-
amption for incomes under $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
REPORT TWELVE KILLED
Italian Passenger Train Said To
Have Plunged Into Ravine.

BIZ United Press
CATANZARO, Italy, let. 10.-A
passenger train on the Catanzaro-
Riggo line today plunged over
bridge into a water-filled ravine
when flood waters washed away the
bridge supports, according to an
unconfirmed report reaching here.
Twelve were killed and scores in
jured, the report said. Relief is
difficult because Of the fury OF the
flood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Puzzle aDay

Just like automobile dealers, radio
dealers must take in trade used ra-
dos when selling new ones. Three
sets were secured by dealer in this
way and resold for $3.50. On one
set he made 80 per cent profit, on
an other he neither lost nor gained
and on the third set he lost 20 per
cent, but on the entire transaction
the dealer made a 10 per cent profit.
What was the trade-in value of
each of these radio sets?
Last puZzSe answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SCHOOL EDITORS TO MEET

BU United Press
FRANKLIN. Ind. Oct. 10.-Stu-
dents at Franklin College are COM
pleting plans for the fourth annual
convention of the Indiana High
School Press Association which will
be held here Oct. % and "a. A num-
Der of prominent Indiana newspaper
men will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

The one letter given was "P" and
the other two letters are "T' and
"a" In the word pat" "P" is the
first letter, in "apt" the second let
ter, and in tap" it is the third let
ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER AlIN
DIT lex Gloria said. 1--WE
ID come home to your
She took no step toward
him-only looked at him with I'M
happy eyes, wondering what he
would do or say.
Dick gave a short laugh. $50 I
see," he said.
There was no warmth in his voice.
All the way home from New York
Gloria had longed for this moment.
Her heart had sung an old nur-
sery rhyme to the noise of the train:
Home again, home again!
Jiggedy jig!"
She had thought of home as safe
harbor. She had wanted to throw
herself on Dicks breast-to sob out
all her heartbreak and shame to him.
For she was honestly ashamed Of
herself.
But Dicks GOODNESS kept her away
from him, against her own will. 1t
was like a wall between them.
Her eyelids pricked. Her lips
trembled. She had to press her
handkerchief hard against them to
stif1e a sob.
Dick looked at her. She had taken
off her dusty hat, and her hair shone
like copper helmet.
But neither Gloria's beauty nor
her misery could touch Dick at that
moment, or move him to pity.
"Come here a minute" he said.
Gloria moved slowly into the
room. She thought that he meant
to take her in his arms, to tell her
that he forgave her.
But he waved her into a little
chintz-covered chair that stood
across the hearth from him. Gloria
sank into it.
ooh, Dick, don't look at me as If
you could murder me!' she pleaded.
Don't be mean to me! You wouldn't
if you knew all I've been through"
Her sobs broke out afresh.
"Why, what happened to you? =.
Did Wayburn throw you DOWN."
Dick asked coldly.
Gloria knew that Dick wouldn't
take her back if she told him the
truth. So she lied.
''You thought I'd gone to New
York to be with Stan?" she asked.
mo indeed. Although I did see
him. .
'Sure you saw him!i Dick broke
in. "Sure you saw him! You know
you followed him to New York. And
I know it! So what's the use Of
lying? Stick to the truth! His fist
came down hard on the arm Of his
chair.
Gloria started. All right, she
thought, she would tell him the
truth. She'd let him have it, if that
was what he wanted.
To HE told him almost all of it,
IS Her voice was low and fiat,
III almost without feeling. Dick
knew that what she was telling him
was the ugly truth. Drop by drop
she drank her misery.
She began with her visit to Way
burns rooms. She ended with the
story Of her struggle with Lingard
in the private dining room where
she had gone with him.
Dick clenched his hands.
you! Going to such g place with
man like Lingard"' he said.
Letting him look you over, to
see if you'd do for a chorus-girl in
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Piano for sale-First-cla condi-
ton. Phone 384R4 7-3tf
Hemstitching 10c yard at Mrs
Longfellow's Art shop.
Trade in your old furniture on new
at the Flagstaff Furniture company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Raves well
coined their seventh child Wednesday.
1t is boy and named Fernando.
Miss Anna Lee Park of Clarendon,
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Scurlock.
Mrs. Cliff Kramer, who was oper-
ated upon several weeks ago and has
been receiving treatment at Mercy
hospital, will return to her home to-
day
Chinese brasses, laquered bowls,
candelabra, worthwhile selection on
display at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Mrs. Earl Greene left this week for
Longview, Wash, to join her husband,
who went there several weeks ago
and is working in sawmill.
George Collins of Mary Knoll, N.
Y, arrived Wednesday to spend a
Will IlIS S1SLCI, MIS-. AID TIOI-
miller, and his brother, Fred Collins.
Phone 224 and leave orders for
whipping cream, French pastry, ice
cream, sherbets, favors orr anything
in the catering line for private parties
or banquets. Griff's Cafe and Choco-
late shop.
Ray Perry of Garland Prairie, was
very painfully injured in City Park
last Saturday night when the Ford
car in which he was riding collided
with stump. He is in Mercy hos
pital and reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granger of
Franklin, KY, the latter the sister of
Mrs. Walter Bennett, arrived overland
Thursday for two weeks visit. They
will start home next Tuesday, taking
with them Mrs. Bennett and her lit
tie daughter, Bobbie, who will visit
relatives in Franklin and Cincinnati
for several months.
Mrs. C. H. Cooper and daughter,
Violet May, returned Wednesday
morning from California after an alb
sence of a month. Mrs. Cooper was
called to Ukiah by the serious injury
of her mother in an automobile acci-
dent. She spent most of her time with
her and left her improving rapidly.
On the way back, San Francisco was
visited.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
LOCAL BREVITIES
.++****4+++++++++ :

Trade in your old furniture on new
at the Flagstaff Furniture company
Mrs. Ralph Harrison and daughter
Jewel, of Williams, are spending the
weekend with Mrs. H.. l.. Hunt
l. B. Koch went to Albuquerque on
Monday to attend timber sale there
next day, returning on Wednesday.
Claiborne Lockett is spending a few
days at the Harlan Grey sheep ranch
near Bellemont with his high school
pal, Stanley Grey.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 30 pei
cent whipping cream Soc pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter
la East R. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Mccullough who
have been visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. George Babbitt for the past
month will return tomorrow to their
home in Prescott.
Damon Mcmillan, schoolmate of
Bobbie Lockett, arrived from Phoenix
Tuesday morning and will be the
house guest of the Lockett family
for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Richmond of Guthrie
Okla, is visiting her son, Frank
Richmond, and Mrs. Richmond. They
are hoping to enjoy having her with
them all summer.
PeopleAwho are accustomed to serv-
ice, call at the Powder Puff Beauty
parlor, Nackard building. Phone 16C
for appointment for expert marcelling
and other beauty work. Il
Among sheepmen from out of
town at the annual meeting here this
week were noted Colin and Gene
Campbell of Ashfork, Elmer Duffield
of McNary, Charlie Burton of Ash
fork, Tom Hudspeth of Seligman.
At their Mormon lake home, Camp
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Francis on
Sunday entertained with a fish din
ner. A very pleasant day in the
country was spent by Mrs. Francis
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bower, and son,
Billie; Mr.. and Mrs. James McRae,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. McCue, Mrs. r.
NJ. Drummond and daughters, Ruby
and Florence, Claiborne Lockett, We'll
lington and Peery Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
ZERBYS LEFT TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Zerby left early
this morning for Houston, Texas.
Clyde, with the able assistance of
Mrs. Zerby, ran the 40 celebration
here to the utmost satisfaction of
everyone concerned with the manage
ment as well as all the spectators. He
is as full of ideas as dog is of fleas,
and no flea-ridden dog ever scratched
more industriously than did he and his
capable and charming wife to make
the show go over big. Flagstaff hopes
to welcome them back again some
day.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Maxwell of
Double Cabin park spent Thursday in
Flagstaff.
Mrs. Ida Morris, her sister, Mrs.
John Conner, and Jack Peasants mo-
tored to Prescott Sunday.
| The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Compton at $40 West As
pen avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warnock left
Tuesday on weeks business trip to
Winslow and other towns in the east
ern part of the state.
Miss Beatrice Velarde is assisting
in the j. C. Penney store during the
absence of Miss Helen Branch on va
cation in Los Angeles.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. L. E. Pollock next Thursday af-
ternoon Everyone is invited. A sill
yer offering will be received.
Miss Lillian Heisser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heisser of Phoe
nix, is spending month with her
friend, Miss Margaret Cooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moncraven of
Phoenix, who have been spending. the
past two weeks on vacation at the
Weatherford hotel, left TUESDAY,.
Miss Wilma Hession of Indiana
polls arrived Wednesday morning to
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Rice at the Mormon lake ranger
station.
A. G. Miller of Gallup arrived this
week with his mother, Mrs. NJ. S. Mil
Ter, and is staying at the Ideal hotel.
He has a position with the j. G. PEN
ney company.
George Cotton of Grand Canyon, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Har-
riet, who recently commenced" at a
girls college in Los Angeles, were
visiting old friends here Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Leda Murdock stopped off
Sunday to see Mrs. c. L. Dickinson
and was in the wrecked car Monday,
going on to Williams to take train for
Grand Canyon before proceeding to
her home in California.
A camping party enjoying an out
ing at Mormon lake includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Sala of Taft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cameron of Holbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. HARRISON of Globe,
Mrs. Radcliffe of Taft, and at inter-
walls, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
WEATHERFORD-HALL CASE
GOES SLOWLY IN COURT

The suit of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Weatherford against Mrs. L. r. Hall,
lessee of the Weatherford hotel, in
which plaintiffs seek to have invali-
dated the new five-year lease given
Mrs. Hall, the claim being that it is
community property and Mrs. Wealth
erford did not sign the lease, has oc-
cupied the attention of superior court
since Tuesday morning. The case may
not go to the jury today. The only
witnesses so far examined are Mr.. and
Mrs. Weatherford C. B. Wilson is
attorney for Mrs. Hall and Frank
Harrison of Flagstaff and E. S. Clark
of Phoenix represent the plaintiffs.
The jurors: Ernest ]. Hogan, j. C.
Kester, T. R. Womack, Bryant Cas-
ner, Wright Clark, Frank Ortner, H.
d. Boulin, NJ H. Bachelor, f. l..
Zalesky, George F. Garlett, James B.
Wright, L. E. Roger.
No matter which way the jurv de-
cides, is the intimation, appeal will
be taken.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
|. A. JOHNS REELECTED
PRESIDENT WOOLGROWERS
MISS HODGES SECRETARY Y

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
Saturday and Sunday Evenings

is the lady that the has said much about
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Farrand's talk was along the
broad lines of cooperation, the ne
cessity of absolute honesty to make
such enterprises successful. He con-
cluded by proposing the slogan:
Greater effort and less overhead"
RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions were adopted yesterday
thanking the following for work ac-
complished for the association and
the sheepmen of the state: Senators
Ralph H. Cameron and Henry F. Ash
urst, the u. S. biological survey, State
Land Commissioner Vernon Vaughn,
George E. Farrand, George E. Butin,
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Harvey K.
Meyer, superintendent western Nava-
jo agency, L. G. Mccullough, secre-
tary industrial congress, the congress
itself, the state tax commission, Presl-
dent Johns and Secretary Embach,
Bert Haskett, the state sheep sanitary
board, the city of Flagstaff. Other
resolutions approved the truth in
fabric act, the work of the national
livestock and meat board, the gGooding
long -and-short haul bill, the present
protective tariff as it affects livestock
interests, the government administra-
ton of the stock yards.
A resolution was passed favoring a
board of appeals on forest service
rulings.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

j Barney j. Wright, 20, and Emily
/ Esther Boren, SO, both of Winslow
Iwere married here yesterday by Rev.
j H. F. Softley
! Miss Mella Garcia, left Thursday
for Santa Fe to attend the wedding of
/ her cousin, Lucy Samoa to Willie
| Cortez on July ID.
i Ladies of the Altar saciety will
/ give a card party next Tuesday night,
July, Ia, at st. Anthony's hail. Every
one is invited. Admission soc.
| Miss Nellie Perryman who accom-
panied Mrs. S. j. Pratt of Pueblo
here to visit the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, returned to her
/ home the first of the week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan of Ma
| vajo county, were visitors here during
the annual meeting of the Wool
growers association and are taking a
trip around the state by auto.
/ Business and Professional Women
/ club members are notified to be pres
ent at the courthouse tonight, Fri
day, at 7 o'clock Important business
will be presented for discussion.
| First production by the Orpheum
| LnLIi0 IucdJCI iUCcti uIdiidIIC oIOSrA
company at Orpheum Friday night,
July IL. All local talent. A whiz of a
show. The actors all known to you.
Fun in every line.
| d. Aungst of Decatur, H., arrived
last week to spend a few weeks with
his son, d. w. Aungst. From here he
will visit daughters in Los Angeles
before proceeding to the Hawaiian
islands to visit brother for month.
He will visit in Flagstaff on his re-
| turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rhoades of Los
Angeles visited DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn
is. Mcclure during the celebration.
They were on their way, motoring,
to the far east. Irwin worked hard
every afternoon and evening cashier
I ing on Docs weird and fearsome side
show, the "Wild Man"
Miss Margaret Walsh, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray
Babbitt, left Sunday for Chicago to
take a course in advanced technique
on the piano. Miss Walsh directs the
music in the Redlands, Calf, high
school. On her return the last of the
summer she will visit here again for
time Mrs. Katherine Walsh, Mrs.
Babbitt's mother, will remain with her
all summer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
DOROTHY TAMBORINO
DIED LAST THURSDAY

Though not entirely unexpected, the
death of Miss Dorothy Tamborino on
Thursday of last week at St.
Joseph's hospital in Phoenix came as
a shock to her friends in Flagstaff.
She had suffered for years from leak
age of the heart and her early passing
was inevitable. Two weeks ago her
health had failed until it was neces-
sary that she go to a lower altitude.
For many years she was member
of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Babbitt, in the capacity of nurse and
guardian to their little girls, with
whom she was happiest, returning
here to be with them during the last
months of her life though the altitude
was unfavorable. Her gentle person
ality will long be missed from her
circle of friends. She was 80 years
of age.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
DAINTY DANCERS AT
ROTARY ON TUESDAY
Continued from Page One)


C. B. Wilson read a synopsis of the
new state law regulating the licensing
and driving of automobiles. This will
be published in an early issue of The
Sun. Mr.. Wilson was also fined--for
the severalth time-for not having his
picture on the wall in loving memory
of his past presidency.
Douglas Robson, professional en-
tertainer, sang and gave recitation.
Earl Slipher, chairman committee
on Rotary education, gave an interest,"
ing talk on the duties of the commit
tee, as outlined and proposed.
Bill Cady for the fellowship com
mittee read a resolution of apprecia-
ton of the good qualities of Frank
Chisholm, who recently resigned and
got married and is living elsewhere,
and the resolutions, with gift from
the club, will be sent to Frank by Ed
Babbitt, chairman of the committee.
Acting Sergeant-at-Arms Pat Mo-
ran, at President Fronske's cruel in
stigation, collected fines from those
whose whiskers had gone to that
bourne from which no whiskers re-
turn.
Visiting Rotarians: Frank Eakin,
Stafford; Grady Gammage, Winslow;
Jim FELTON,, Tempe; Harry Tellyer,
San Diego; Sam Killen, Dalhart,
Texas. Other guests: Steve Gavin of
Long Beach, Miss Elsa Myers, w. B.
Raudebaugh, Earl Gairoutte of Je-
rome; Mr.. Crowley of the Famous
Players Lasky Co.; John Granger of
Kentucky; Mr.. Robson; the Misses
Flickinger, Sterling and Stewart.
Ladies of the Woman's club who
served the good eatables: Mrs. F. M.
Gold, chairman; Mrs. Ed Raudebaugh,
Mrs. w. G. Cooper, Miss Marion
Ayers, Miss June Cooper, Miss Grace
Cooper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
TO ELKS' CONVENTION

Mayor and Mrs Loren Cress and
children left on Tuesday to drive to
Los Angeles, the others to visit Mrs.
Cress' parents while Loren goes on to
Portland, Ore, to attend the national
Elks' convention. He is district depu-
ty of the grand lodge for the northern
half of this state. Henry L. Albers,
past exalted ruler of the local lodge,
leaves today as delegate to the con-
vention. He and Mr.. Cress will meet
in San Francisco and go on north to-
gether.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Dan Francis, bond salesman of
Denver, dropped into town Friday
night and surprised his home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Francis. He had
business in Holbrook and is due in
Phoenix on the 10Th after which he
will be here again for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. McCue, the lat
ter Mrs. J. B. Francis sister, left
Monday for their home in Jamesport,
Mo-, after a pleasant two weeks visit
here. Another sister, Mrs. r. NJ.
Drummond, and daughters, Ruby and
Florence, from Ottawa, Kan, who
came ten days ago, left Thursday for
Los Angeles. While here they enjoyed
trips to our principal points of in
terest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Miss Mary Ginnochio of Prescott
spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss
Marian Ayers.
W. L. Gum on Thursday went to
Ashfork on a construction job for
Gene Campbell.
Mrs. Tom Dent and children left
Tuesday for San Bernardino to make
her mother, Mrs May Borst, visit
Of several months.
William Dickinson, night marshal at
Clarkdale, came Sunday morning to
visit his son, Carl Dickinson, until
Wednesday. Bill had good time
among his many pals here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
HERB ASSELIN STILL
is VERY SICK MAN

Herbert Asselin returned Friday
from Albuquerque, where he had been
visiting his parents and receiving
medical attention He still is very
sick man. His and Mrs. Asselin's
many friends sincerely hope that his
condition will soon take turn for
the better and lead to his prompt and
complete recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
HIRAM CLUB ELECTS
THESE NEW OFFICERS

Charles Hillebrandt is the new presi-
dent of the Hiram club, succeeding
DR.. Felix Manning, who served so ac-
ceptably during the year just past.
Clarence Puliam is the new vice
president. Alex Johnston is secretary,
succeeding DR.. Vaughn S. Mcclure.
Lawrence Campbell is treasurer and
Walter Runke and Judge F. w. Per-
kins directors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Miss Mary Costigan, her cousin
Mrs. Katharine Welsh, and daughter,
Miss Mary Welsh and Billie Costigan
motored to Grand Canyon Wednes-
day and returned by the scenic route
through Cameron and Painted Desert.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

Here is "A rail-
road ticket that
o u & h I To be
good for a long
journey. This
expensive ticker
W h i c h is a
sheet of ster-
ling silver two
feet long and
one foot wide.
came to Union
Pacific head
q art RS in
Omaha in the
regular process
Of a u d itin &
tickets. Ii. was
pur cha ased b.
I h e y e d Q n
Ch a m b er OF
Commerce "a
part of I h c
ceremonies ut
the opening Of
the new Ogden
union station
recently.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

twice as much as the Studebaker
Big Six. Others - four times as
much.
But no other high-powered car in
the world enjoys the benefit Of vol
ume production. No other high
powered American car is built on a
One-Proit basis.
Therefore you can buy the seven-pas-
serger Big Six Sedan for only $7245, plus
freight and war tdx.
This Sedan, illustrated below, is
richly upholstered in genuine mo-
Lair. Il ntferc scorac oE tLo..Sa.Aa