davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
.U|NP|RES NAMED
FOR SERVICE
WAR
Army and Navy Strategists
Are Interested in Attack
and Defense" Of Hawaii

Admiral r. A. CoontE. u. S. N.
commander .in.chief or the United
States Fleet. and Major General
staff OF the army Of the United
| States, have been selected as the
chief umpirea for the big service
war maneuvers to be held in
Hawaiian waters next month.
| Hrigadier General lie Roy Eltinge,
| u, s, A., assistant chief OF staff,
| and In charge Of the war plans
| division of the War Department
/ general staff. will be the senior
umpire for the "Blacl1s." while Cap
tain william III. Stanley, U. s. ~,
win be the senior umpire Tor the
'sBlu0s."
Captain Sinclair Cannon. o. s.
N, and Lieutenant Colonel Walter
Kruerer. q. s. A., win be assistants
to the chief umpires. Captain A
w. Marshall. U. 8. N. and Colonel
r. N. Cuts, marine corps. and
Major Arthur w. Lane, U. 8. A..
mmn,rs ma,1 Tor The ''Blues," while
Major ]. J. Balm, u. 8. A.. and
Captain w. r.. Sayles, jr.. y. s..
NJ. win act In q similar capacity
for the senior umpire Oh ene
Blacks"
Naval strategists as well as mill
tary strategists are looking for
ward to the joint Army ana navy
maneuvers Of next month. For me
first time an actual test OF the
dual problem OF attack and derense
OF the Hawaiian Islands VIII De
nossible. It Is said that no prac-
f,cal maneuvers OF this magnitude
has vet been undertaken by mill
tary science In time Of peace. The
three departments Of national 0e-
fense-the army, navy, and marine
corps-wflI perform. Every arm OF
the service Is to be represented in
the maneuvers.
The air service people are pleased
by the fact that this viii be the
first time that aircraft has played
major part in general Joint
tactical maneuvers. The seven
days OF ''war' are to be from April
It is expected that. more than
100 vessels OF the navy win take
part in the attack on the islands.
The marine corps force viii consist
OF 1900 officers and men. They
will be so allocated, as to repre-
sent two distinct divisions sof
10000 men each.
Army To Defend.
The army will defend the
Hawaiian Islands. The force of the
defenders will consist Of the units
OF the regular army; the Hawaiian
National Guard and Organized Re
serves, and certain naval units sta
toned IN the Hawaiian Department.
There will be more than $4,000
men actually in the "Theater Of
Operations or "War Zone" The
problem has been worked out many
times by the Army War College on
paper, but has never had q prac.
teal demonstration.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
MRS. BATTELLE
To BE BURIED
IN OHIO
National Republican Commit
teewoman's Body Is Sent
to Columbus Home

The body of Mrs. John Gordon
BatteIle, Of Columbus. Ohio, MEM
ber of the Republican national COM
mittee. who died last night in her
room in the Willard Hotel, will be
sent to Columbus today. Mrs. Bat
telle died from an attack of anginn
pectoris.
A brotherin.law, Bishop John W..
Hamilton, chancellor emeritus Of the
American University: a niecs, Mrs.
Wilbur Quincy, of Elizabeth, ~. j.,
and Sarah1F. BatteIIe. q sister-in-
law, were at her bedside.
Mrs. Battelle. who was gixty-fouF
years old, was a widow. She had
been active in Republican politics in
Ohio for years and was a delegate
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
NIGHT
At EXPOSITION
CHOSEN
President Coolidge May At
tend Industrial Show at
Auditorium This Week

BY special request Of the Fed.
Grafton Of Citizens Associations,
Thursday has been set aside by
the management Of the Chamber
OF Commerce Industrial Exposition
as Citizens Association night at
the Washington Auditorium.
This action was taken yesterday
in response to the resolution adopt
ed to this effect by the Federation
at last Saturdays meeting.
Tonight and tomorrow night spe.
cial exhibits Of Sewell's mannilIins
will be q feature. The naannikins,
which are Of local manufacture,
will be put through their PAGES
as an orchestra and in other roles.
Tomorrow night and Thursday
night will be featured by a spe.
cial demonstration Of the intricacies
of the telephone system by repre-
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
Senator Oddie Sails On
Long Voyage In
DESTROYER

NORFOLK, Va, March "a
With United States Senator
Tasker L. Oddie Of Nevada
aboard, the destroyer McFar-
land sailed for San Francisco
via the Panama Canal yesterday.
The Senator, q member of the
Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee, arrived in Norfolk from
Washington this morning. He
is making most Of the journey
to his home in Nevada by sea
in order to learn first hand the
conditions men aboard the des-
troyers face on long voyages.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
sues SHIPPING BOARD
FOR $40, 900 DAMAGES

David 8. Mcdonald has filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
against the United States Shipping
Beard and Emergency Fleet Cor.
p6ration Tor $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
PlAintiff, represented by Attorneys
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

at-IarRe 20 the Cleveland convention.
She was born in Birmingham, Ala,
was educated In st. Mary's Episc0.
pal, School In Memphis. Tenn. and
was married to Colonel Battelle, in
1881. Her only child, Gordon Bat
telIe, died In 1923.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

Ralph 3. .FIeharty and George
Forbes says that, while employed
as mate on the defendant corpor-
atoms ship ''Eatteras" at a.
monthly wage of $3.50 and while
entering the harbor OF Newport
News. Va, December last, HIS
hand got caught in the windlass
machinery, sustaining serious ana
permanent injuries.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
sentatives OF the Chesapeake and

sentatives OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
President Coolidge is expected TO
attend the exposition one night
this week, as is also Vice President
Dawes, General Pershing and
General Lejeune, commandant of
the marine corps. have both defin-
ltely accepted invitations to attend,
but did not state the night they
would be present.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
Grant Circle Meeting

U. s. Grant Circle No. /. Ladies q
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
meets tonight In the @. A. n. HAM
Mrs. Laura A. Lennon, secretary.
announces.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

WE are indebted to Mr. S; for his suggestion;
M 1t is an excellent We publish annual
Business Statement of the Metropolitan, not
because think that the figures will be remembered but
because they offer conclusive evidence of unusual growth
and strength to Its 2z,ooo,ooo POlicyholders.
And it is this extraordinary financial strength that
makes it possible for the Metropolitan carry
nationwide campaign for better health and longer life.
People WOov Ice longer
Records kept by the Metropolitan show extraOr
dnary decrease in the death among its policy
holders Compared with 1911, for example, there
nearly 900 fewer deaths in 1924 among its Industrial
Pocyholdcrs than there would have been if the 1911
death rate had prevailed
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

Sir William Mcmillan Dies
NAIROBI, British East Africa,
March 24.--Sir william Northrup
Mcmillan, Of st. Louis, Mo-, L.
dead, It was announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
7SUO Statements 9fsclIcb has to do sUstb HeaA
and NeBaye, the otber vi1b Financ1a/ Strength
AN OPEN LETTER
(Nasue Ou Req'ea)

Nm. HAaRr Fnxx, RH;&n9
MrraoPcGErAM L1S1 ASSURANCES Co.
NEw YoRk CrTY
My Dear 11r. Fiake.
Why don't you pebhsh Her4 Statement
along with the regular Financial Statement you
put out each yeari
Any company can publish impressive figures
of financial strength, financial growth, etc. But
figures don't stick. All remember from your
last years Seatensent Is thar the Metropolitan has
several milion policyholders and is the biggest
life insurance company in the world.
I've boea following some Of your magazine
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

advertisements laNely tlna tel Of work yoae Ef.
doing help people live longer. It isn't entirely -zE:sA
clear mind jr how you're doing OF why S1 ::ff$
you do it, but you doing il, gUe tie s4.sI
anl 6ysrs htGs. Call Heart State ~
Welfare Stanement anything yoa FffssffE.
like, but-give us the fsctS. -
Perhaps other Meerupolhan OhcyhOdes like Eesn&S.
myself would be interested in q SaAemenE of -
that kind Z
Vay Uuy yOurs.
c. Ms |re#
While the average life span in the United States IS
81 years greater than years ago, the life span
of the Industrial Policyhodes Of the Metropolitan in
creased nearly 81 yea-a betterment of three years
the general avcrage-in the same interval.
These increases in longer life due in large part
the Metropolitans Health and Welfare Work among
its PolicyholderS.
YoW are tie gGfncr
You and all the other 2z,ooo,ooo policyholders-
onr Of every people the United States and Canada
reap the benefit through better health and decreased
cost of insurance.
The wealth of the Metropolitan belongs to you and
to no else The Metropolitan has stock and no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
NAVY PLANES TO MAP
COASTS OF ALASKA

. SAN PEDRO. Nov. 17-CP-Com-
pletion of plans for the aerial map
ping Of more than 100000 SQUARE
miles Of Alaskan coast and waterways
by aviators Of the aircraft squadrons
Of the United States battle fleet, were
made public here today. Lieutenant
Ben II. Wyatt will command the e1-
petition. the equipment and personnel
OF which includes four seaulanes. two
naval tenders and force of 20 pilots
and photographers.
The airmen will leave here next
April and are expected to complete
within three years their task Of pro-
viding bird's-eye photographs for a
giran mosaic map showing every fea.
ture Of the Alaskan coast line and
nearby island groups.
Copies Of the mosaic map together
with a mass Of theological, gecdetic
and meteorological data to be gathered.
will be turned over to the Navy De
partment. the coast guard, the forest
service and the coast and geodetic sur
veys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
CONVICT AMERICAS
SH0PL|FT|NG QUEEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-CR--
Mrs. Mary Hansen, who is known to
the police as "the queen of shoplifters
in America" and who is said to have
been arrested in 81 cities, was con.
victed in court here today of steal
ing fur coat valued at $1575. Sen
tence was deferred pending her plea
for thefts Of furs from stores.
During the trial of Mrs. Hansen,
who gave her age MS "a, and said she
is a widow and the mother of g.
year-old daughter, a message was re-
ceived from Sheriff Ledbetter of
Muskogee, stating she was wanted
there for escaping from Jail.
Other cities in which the woman
was said to be wanted included Chi
cago, st. Louis, San Diego. Los An
geles. San Francisco, Topeka, st.
Paul and Des Moines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
NOEL FACES DEATH
FOR Staying NEGRO

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 17.-GT-
Harrison W. Noel. a youth who twice
escaped from institutions for the in
sane, and who capped his career BY
the murder September 3 and 4 IN
Montclair of a negro taxi driver and
a little girl faces death in the electric
chair.
A jury which Yesterday convicted
him of murder in the first degree
spent an hour and ten minutes in
reaching q verdict.
Sentence will be pronounced Mon
day. The death penalty is manda-
tory.
Noel. who is 200. was tried for the
murder on September 3, of Raymond
Pierce. negro taxi driver, whose car
he admitted stealing and using after
concealinc the body. He has been in
dicted but not tried for the kidnapping
for $1,000 ransom. and murder Sep
TENDER 4. of G-year-old Mary DAILY,
and has confessed his responsibility.
Mrs. Dix ". Noel. his mother. q
writer. in an effort to secure his
acquittal on the grounds of insanity,
testified that the boy had always been
abnormal and once tried TO kill his
father. a New York lawyer and that
members Of her own family had been
queer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
ma WILL PARDON
BEAUMONT SLAYER

PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 17.-P)-
Newt De Silva, whose sensational es-
cape from the Jefferson county Jail
at Beaumont more than two years
ago attracted wide interest, is among
the list slated for pardon on Thanks
giving Day, according to rumors which
persist here.
De Silva received a Communication on
a death penalty several months ago.
He was held in the jefferson county
jail previous to this time, but made
his escape and went to Mexico by air
plane. He was later rearrested and
brought back to Beaumont. suisse
quently being sentenced TO death for
the killing of A. Abrahamson, a sailor.
Pleas of the mans mother saved his
life and friends who are attempting
to obtain his release now declare he
should be given his freedom in order
10 support his mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
GERMAN WAR ACE
WILL Be HONORED

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-CP-The body
Of Captain Baron Manfred Won Rich
thoien, German war ace. shot down
IN the Somme area in 1918, is bein,
brought home. IL will be turned over
BY the French at Kehl. Baden, On
Wednesday, and viii be re-interred
with ceremonies in Berlin Friday. The
funeral train will halt a dozen tim :
between Kehl and Berlin for the cities
en- route TO pay their respects.
Red" Won Richthofen, 50. called be.
cause be flew 2 scarlet plane, was an
eT -captain Of Uhlans. He was credit.
ed with bringing down 80 enemy ayia-
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

nized the missing pair from the 20.
lice descriptions sent out in the search
ordered at the request of Mrs. Frank
Bennett. Isabella's mother. They re.
manned with her that night after she
had wired their parents.
In describing their adventures, in
Guiding the journey by foot and an
occasional automobile lift from Wash
ington to Norfolk. the only thing that
seemed at all remarkable about it to
the young women was that $50 much
fuss has been made about it."
JUST LEFT.
1T was not a runaway at alive
merely left" they said.
The story, as they related it, starts
With a movie last Friday afternoon.
There were naval scenes in it, poign-
ant reminders of the two enlisted men
they met last summer in New York
and the thrilling project Of a journey
10 Norfolk was Matched.
An entire night Of waiting in the
Grand Central station in New York
and the train trip to Washington Sat-
urday are the first chapters. Only 81
remained of the hopeful 500 bill when
they reached the capital and they
struck out on the next stage for Rich
mond by foot. Aided by an occasional
motor life they reached there late Sat
urday.
Every last nickel went for the fate
full telephone calls-but those finally
meant a square meal that banished
of the breakfast of soda wa
ter and crackers they had in Rich
uond,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
PSYCHIC LAWS
DISCUSSED
BY JUDGE
W. c. Douglas Follows
Hudson Arguments in
Study of Mind.

The Law of Psychic Phenomen;
as Developed by Hudson" was The
subject Of an address Monday night
BY Judge W. c. Douglas before 9
joint meeting of the Academy of Arts
and Sciences and the San Antonio
Club of Applied Psychology. The
meeting was held in the assembly
room Of the Chamber of Commerce
beginning at s rs O'Clock and was at
tended by the majority of members OF
both organizations
Judge Douglas treated the book
from the same standpoint developed
BY the author who stated the aim
of his book was ''to assist in bring
ing psychology within the domain Of
exact science" Hudson then pro-
cecded, Judge Douglas said, 10 con-
struct q working hypothesis which he
shows in the course of the book 10
be universal in application.
DISCUSSES DUAL MIND
when it can be said of a scien-
tific hypothesis" Judge Douglas con-
tinued that everything happens just
as though IL were true, and when no
known fact remains that is unex-
planned by it, the world is justified IN
assuming il TO be true" He then
launched into a thorough discussion
of various points made by Hudson
and established the facts by well
known examples. although due 10 the
lack of time be could not go into de-
tails of tests as he said he would
have liked
AZ a starting point Judge Douglas
like Hudson, took up the duality of
mind and said man has two minds,
explaining that even the man of the
street is cognizant Of the exk.ence
within him of a conscious and a sub
conscious mind. He said scientists
are not agreed upon whether these
two minds are separate and distinct
or whether they form separate layers
and compa rtments of one mind. Hud-
son. be said, adopts the view that
they are in reality separate.
THEORY OF FAITH
Classifying the conscious mind as
the objective mind and the sub-con-
ecious mind as the subjective mind.
Judge Douglas then discussed Hud-
sons views on the realm and activi-
ties Of each and explained clearly the
various psychic phenomena. He dis
cussed at length the scientific explain
alton of faith and of man as q free
moral agent, his analysis being in
support Of Christianity. but giving
scientific reasons for teachings that
Christians have been holding to BE-
cause of their faith alone without. in
most cases, being able TO understand
them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
GUY L. WAGGONER'S
SISTER REPORTED
SOMEWHAT BETTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-LR-Guy
L. Waggoner, wealthy oil operator
OF Fort Worth. who rushed here On
a special train from ST. Louis yester-
DAY TO be at the bedside Of his sister.
Mrs. James A. Gilmore, who IS crit
ealiy Ill, reported this morning that
she was somewhat improved. Her con
dltlon, however, still is serious.
Mrs. Gilmore. the former Electra
Wasgoner, suffered a relapse Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
DESPERATE CHICAGO
GUNMAN ENTRAPPED

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-CR-Martin
J. Durkin. desperate sheik gunner,
whom Chicago policemen have been
trying to catch or kill for a month,
is said by authorities to be virtually
cntrapped."
Durkin shot and killed a federal
agent. sent to arrest him, returned to
Chicago to visit his sweetheart,
walked into a trap, laid by police
for him. and shot his way out again.
his sweetheart's uncle paying with his
life for informing the police. Au-
thorities declare the Runman wears an
iron vest. His sweetheart says the
cops are Door shots.
A warrant for Durkin. charging
murder. was obtained today by the
police. who had previously boosted
thev would shoot him on sight.
Last night. Durkin was reported
to be somewhere on the south side.
A doctor said he treated him for q
gunshot wound a few days ago and
that he is living alone in a flat on
the sout side. the exact location of
which he did not know. The police
have surrounded south side area
with the expectation of searching
every house in the district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
CHARLES E. BRYANT,
STAGE STAR, WEEDS

NEW MILFORD. Conn.,, Nov. IL.
G)-Charles Z. BRYANT Of New York
Slty: stage and screen actor, and Miss
Marjorie Gilhooley were married at
tne parsonage of the First Congrega-
tional church here today.
BRYANT who gave his age as IS.
sad that this was his first marriage.
Miss GilhOoley gave her age as %.
He is understood to have been at one
time manager for ALA Nasimova, the
actress.
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. J. T.
Archibald. who owns Fen Farm, a
large estate here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
FRENCH PILOT SETS
ALTITUDE RECORD

LEBOURGET, France, Nov. H.
OP)-The French pilot. Lucien Dos
soutrot. today set new record when
be reached an altitude of 300 meters
ll1,5OO feet) remaining in the air ]
hour. p minutes. L. seconds, with q
machine weighing IA IL tons. six tons
Of which was useful" weight.
This is said to be the first time 9
heavier than air machine has lifted q
similar load from the ground.
The Bossoutrot machine is the same
super-Goliath plane with which last
week he broke the altitude and dis.
lance records for planes carrying four
tons of useful cargo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
'MR. GRAY-HOUND'
ADMITS ALLEGATION

Even if it is not my name, / won {
deny the allegation" declared Deputy
Sheriff Frank Giraud. Tuesday.
He had reference to the announcer
of VICAR misunderstanding his name
Monday night, attached to a request
number.
The announcer pronounced his
name Mr.. Greyhound.
"And that's what I am when it
comes to serving subpoenas on these
rabbits that dodge en-" Giraud said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
JESSIE LEMBURG
VALLEY FAIR QUEEN

MALLEN. Tex, Nov. 17.-Miss
Jessie Lemburg has been chosen IS
queen OF the Valley Fair. which opens
at Harlingen, December 1. it was an.
nounced here Tuesday. She was the
winner in a contest held 10 determine
the awarding Of this honor.
Miss Mary Lelacheur. who placed
second. will BE- maid Of honor, and
Misses Alice Hassness and Marprie
Chadwick. who placed thirS and
fourth. respectively, will serve as at
PENDANTS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
LOVE-STRUCK GIRLS RUN
AWAY SEEKING ROMANCE

! NORFOLK, Nov. IL. -
Thoughts Of navy sweethearts, movi,
! that invoked them. and q $50 bill car.
ried Isabella Bennett, 15-year-old sec
ond cousin Of the late Pres dent Hard
ing. and her chum, Sarah Cohen, 10
into three days of romantic adventure
on the highways-and Isabella peni-
tently hOmeward again 10 New York.
Bare chance-in the person of Mrs.
Harriet Stokes, a travelerr' aid work
er-frustrated the venture in the end
after n nationwide search had been
made for the girls. but not until their
last nickels had established telephone
contact here with the detectives Of
the journey-Chief Petty Officer A.
L. Regain and Seaman William T..
Blackwell.
SARAH TO WE'D.
Miss Bennett. a little weary from
two sleepless nights and the various
mod.s of travel il took to get here,
left for New York last night. eager
for familiar scenes again, but her COM
paniOn had disclosed a more serious
purpose. She wired her parents last
night for permission 10 marry Seaman
Blackwell, whose enlistment expires
Saturday, and is waiting for the
answer. Because of her age parental
permission is required under the state
laws.
When the two men they had called
up met the girls Sunday night, they
asked for a hostess at the Rocham-
beau Apartment, whence they wished
the girls 10 stop. Mrs. Stokes answer
ed the call and Immediately recog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
BRITISH TYPIST WINS

PAHIS, NOV. II.-FJ-Mlss
Eleanor Mitchell, an English girl, to-
day won the European speed typcwrit-
ing championship. with S12 touches "
-129 words-per minute. Forty of
the speediest typists Of France. Bel
GUM, Switzerland. Spain, Italy and
England. participated.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Bids and Proposals

Phone CEGsssysed Ids - Main $3.50.
Tor constructing about 1885 linear
feet OF sewer varying ID size be-
tween 10 inches and 8 feet inches
500 District building until o'clock
p ma. August az 1926, Fer detailed
N Information. apply ct Room AT
District building.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

WATCHMAN-Man thoroughly reliable
and capable: exper.; covers important
+ positions of trust. best refer; work
wanted. Alex. 1921,
YOUNG MAN-Married seeking posi-
ton where good, honest efforts will
merit advancement. Have small car
and good references Call Line. 6347. .
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
woMEN WHO WASH WORK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper everyday. If the
type of work you are fitted for 10
not advertised-you should investi- 9
gate Miss Deans Situation Wanted
Service maintained by this news
paper. This special service offers
an opportunity for you to put your
qualifications before Washington
employers at minimum cost. See
Miss Dean TODAY. Room 423,
Hearst Bldg. (1317 H St., N. W.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Pc L r j. e S S
To buy Z good Used Car at the
lowest possible price.

:25 Buick Coupe.
25e Paige Broughar1.
rs Studebaker Sedan.
"a Buick Coupe.
~ Peerless l4.p9ss..)e Sport
Touring. -.
Jewett Coupe
20 Buick (5-pass.) Touring.
Peerless f7-pass.1 Sedan.
s,24 Peerless (4-pass.) Coupe.
s23 Dodge Sedan.
20 Single 6 Packard Sport Tour.
'2S Hudson (7-pass.f Sedan.
'24 0ldsmobile (4-pass.l Coupe.
20 Marmon (7-pass.1 Touring.
,2S Nash (7-pass.1 Touring.
~ Studebaker Special 8 Tour
21 Buick Touring.
Cadillac 81 d. b. Sub. Sedan.
Cadillac 81 Touring.
Peerless e7-pass.) Sedan.
Wills-Sainte Claire Touring.
Westcott (7-pass.) Touring.
Kissel Sport Roadster
Buick Roadster.
wEsALso HAVE Many OTHER
MAKES TO SELECT FROM.