davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
~The New Little Girl in Heaven"

Media Kaap-Aged Twelve Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kaap, was
born Feb. a. 1918, and from her home
at Lancaster, Wis, passed into the
Better Land May l, 1925. For of
Such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
Media was in the 9TH grade of the
city schools-had been a regular at
tendant of the Congregational Sunday
school-and was much beloved by her
teachers and schoolmates. In March,
1924, while playing at school she re-
ceived an injury on the ankle which
at the time was not considered serious
but within few days the bruise de-
veloped sarcoma. An operation was
performed in October with the hope
of arresting progress of the dread dis
ease. A little later Media was taken
to Chicago for X-ray treatment. But
the combined attention of skilled doc
tors, trained nurses and devotion of
home folks could only assuage the
sufferings of the little patient. 1t was
soon apparent to all that the sweet
life was ebbing fast away. The sym
pathy of the entire city was aroused
by the intense suffering of the last
month and Media had friends every
please. The room was kept bright
with flowers and the little grave is
covered with beautiful offerings. She
was little woman in patient endur-
ance and sweetness. And while she
wanted to live, of course, yet she was
not afraid of the coming shadow. Her
pathetic prayers assembled nightly
for rest and sleep. And the Savior
heard and sent his angels to bear the
sweet spirit where there is no pain,
nor sorrow, nor signing. And where
God, Himself, wipes away all tears.
With the sorrowing parents, brother,
Kenneth, sisters, Doris and Esther,
there mourn many other relatives. A
little brother, Francis, died many
years ago. Impressive last service
was held Sunday, May 3rd, at 2:30 p.
M, at the Congregational church, this
city, and largely attended. Rev. G. A.
Mckinley officiating. Active pail
bearers were Carl Meyers, David Cook,
Allen Austin and Elgie Hoffman. Hon
orary-Anna Clementson, Mary Morse,
Anna Wright, Martha Schwartz, Helen
Doo1ittle and Helen Phillips. Inter
ment was at Hillside.
God wanted her here where His Little
Ones Metz
Said the children up in Heaven.
/ ''She shall play with us in the golden street
She has grown too fair, sehe has grown too
sweet, for the world she used to live in.
And she needs the sunshine this dear girl,
That gids this side of the gates of PEARL
Said the children up in heaven.
Fly with her quick, o, Angels dear,
! No sobs must she hear in Heaven;
| See-she is coming Look there! Look
! there! At the Jasper light in her sunny
hair,
| Where the yelling clouds are riven.
All, ush-huSh-hush-all the swift wings
| furl,
| For the King, Himself, at the gates of pearl
| Is taking her hand-dear, tired little girl
And leading her into Heaven."-B. D. S.
The family desire to express their
sincere thanks for the many acts of
sympathy accorded them in their re-
cent bereavement. Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20

According to figures given out BY
Dwight Parker, state banking COM
missioner, the call for statement of
condition of banks made during the
month of April, shows the most money
in the banks in the states history.
There was an increase of $16,479,75
over year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
WHY ARIZONA SHOULD
HAVE MORE TOURISTS

The question is often asked, why
worry about the automobile tourist
as natural conditions make it neces-
sary for him to traverse Arizona in
his transcontinental route.
We all know that California bust
ness interests have annually raised
and expended immense sums to adj
vertise California as a winter resort
This has resulted in an enormous
flow of visitors from the colder sec
tions of the United States into the
promised land" and has caused that
part of the state tributary to Los
Angeles to make phenomenal growth
during the past two decades.
We see at present the mad rush to
Florida that has been brought about
by judicious advertising. Leading
daily newspapers of the east state
that over 1000 automobiles are enter
ing Florida each day. Climate and
real estate speculation are the two
great factors used to induce this
great movement to the land Of flowers
and alligators. Florida business in
terests realize the worth of the tour
ist and have passed special acts Of
Legislation as inducements for the
visitor to become citizen of the
state.
Many citizens Of Arizona who do
not come in actual contact with the
stream Of motorists flowing across
the state fail to realize the amount
and value of this traffic, says Mana
ger Wilbur Treadwell of the Automo-
bile club of Arizona. Every business
interest in the state should unite in
an effort to cause this stream of mo-
tor traffic to spread out over the
state, by advertising the climate,
highways and scenery of Arizona in
a manner that will reach the visitors
before they leave their eastern homes
Manager Treadwell has given this
matter much study and says that the
bulk of the travellers are bound for
the Pacific coast and all Arizona can
hope to do with them is to cause
them to remain a few days longer
within the state; that in the way OF
actual settlers we will get more on
the rebound after they have visited
the coast region than we will attract
directly here from the east.
That automobile transportation is
creating changed conditions that must
be recognized and taken advantage
of in the development of the varied
resources of Arizona.
We note the increase in number of
dude ranches in all sections of the
state. This is another indication of
growing knowledge of the value of
eastern visitors.
Arizona has developed fine sys-
tenn of highways by which the visi-
tor is able to enjoy climate and
scenery to the fullest extent and
liberal advertising will result in a
greater use of the highways for this
purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS STOCKING PARTY
AT c. B. WILSON HOME

Stockings in row beckoned to the
life-size Santa that looked as if he
were about to step out of the fire
place of the spacious living room Of
the G.. B. Wilson home on the slope
of Mars hill which last Thursday was
the setting for a delightful bridge
luncheon. Mistletoe, rosy candies and
other seasonal decorations lent holiday
atmosphere and the refreshments
echoed the same note. Mrs. Walter
Bennett was awarded honors.
Those invited were: Mrs. J. @.
Thomas, Mrs. C. w. Cox, Mrs. P. j.
Moran, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. M
G. Fronske, Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt
Mrs. Haegar, Mrs. Lewis Benedict,
Mrs. A. j. Mackey, Mrs. Felix Man
ming, Mrs. F. A. Cotton, Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mrs. Blaine Shimmel, Mrs. w. Fl.
Switzer, Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mrs.
William Babbitt, Mrs. Ray Babbitt,
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mrs. Ida Douglass,
Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. Jos. j. VALID
haus, Mrs. John M. Clark, Mrs. Rob
8ert Cree, Mrs. C. L. Dickinson, Mrs,
e. c. Slipher, Mrs. Catherine Walsh,
Mrs. NJ. j. Riordan, Mrs. E. A. Miller,
Mrs. Ernest T. w. Coulter, Mrs. H. H.
Hastings, Mrs. Warren Perkins, Miss
Louise C. Freeland and Miss Pearl
Bonisteel.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
Plant Impales Insects.

There is in Cuba a curious grass.
ccDchrus echinatus. which bristles
with tiny sharp-pointed spikeiets upon
which multitudes of insects are inn
naIed by night as we'll as by day.
The wings Of the victims are pierced
and entangled by the barbed spines.
so that the most of them are unable
to get away, and thus perish miser-
ably.
Even large. luminous swapping
beetle, which Is so strong and active
that 1t can with difficulty be held in
the hands. falls victim to these
vegetable bayonets. 1t has been OBJ
served, however. that two species of
insects. large bug. oebalus. and an
earwig. readily free themselves from
the sp;nes. Minute insects are not
caught. The grass does not appear to
derive any nourishment from its prey.
1t is found elsewhere In the West
indies and In southern Florida.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN GET THEIR CHARTER

Saddened by the death that day Of
one of their charter members, the
meeting on Tuesday night of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
was without program aside from
business. Mrs. Goldie Mckinney,
vice-president, presided. Mrs. Bertha
Kennedy, Mrs. Charlotte Acker and
Mrs. Agnes Pouthie were appointed
a committee to send flowers and con-
dolences to the family of Mrs. Keller.
In a neat little speech Mrs. Bertha
Kennedy presented to the club the
national charter which had recently
arrived and had been framed. The
financial report given by Mrs. Bjerg
was most flattering for a baby or
ganization. The dainty catering was
the handwork of Miss Rebecca Spear,
whose assistants were Mrs. William
Compton, Miss Mary Power and Miss
Emma Plump.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
OFFICIAL RECORDS
During Month of November

Warranty Deed-Charles w. Elliott
and wife to Harlie M. Goss and wife.
Recorded December 5, 1925. Lots in
Williams.
Certificate of Sale-John o. Par
sons, sheriff, to Babbitt Brothers
Trading company. Recorded December
Z, 1925. Property in Township II
North, Range 6 East.
Warranty Deed--Eugene S. Carlos
to S. NJ. Campbell Recorded Decem-
Der z, 1925. Property in Townships 21
and % North, Range East.
Warranty Deed-Claud c. Back to
Jesse +. Purtyman. Recorded Decem-
Der z, 1925. Property in Township II
North, Range East.
Warranty Deed-Claud G. Black to
W. A. Jordan. Recorded December Z,
1925. Property in Township II North,
Range East.
Warranty Deed-Jesse f. Purity
man and wife to w. A. Jordan. Re-
corded December 7, 1925. Property in
Township II North, Range 6 East.
Warranty Deed--H. E. Wiltse to
Mary M. Pollock. Recorded December
z, 1925. Property in Flagstaff.
Quit claim Deed-R. H. Marine to
Blanche M. Weston. Recorded Decem-
Der 8, 1925. Interest in mining prop
erty.
Patent United States to James r.
Hopkins. Recorded December 10, 1925.
Property in Township Is North,
Range 10 East.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
EDITOR PATENTS A NEW
BED FOR THE CAMPERS

]. B. Corn, former manager of the
Phoenix municipal auto camp ground
has entered the capital city business
field.
Mr.. Corn, who was also engaged
formerly in the newspaper business
in Phoenix and later was general man
ager of the Springeryille chamber of
commerce, is the inventor of a con-
vertible bed which is being manufac-
tured in Phoenix. The bed is a han
dy and useful addition to the equip
ment of the camper or automobile
tourist and can be attached to any
touring or enclosed car without diff
ficulty, he says. 1t weighs 25 pounds.
The Convertible Camp and Auto
Bed company as the new company is
to be known, has established business
headquarters in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
ELKS AND LADIES HAD
RABBIT DINNER TUESDAY

Flagstaff Elks, after their regular
meeting Tuesday night, had a rabbit
dinner and then an entertainment and
dance. Wives, mothers, sisters and
sweethearts of Elks were guests, and
everyone had a dandy good time
Ross Denman, Bill Hollar and Wal
ter Carlson did lot Of hard work to
see that food, service and entertain
ment We're all that could be desired.
Some of the features were dancing by
girls from Flagstaff Teachers college
and some Indian solos in costume by
Jack Fuss.
The Elks plan having special en-
tertainment at least once a month
during the winter and it is likely the
ladies will be guests at all of them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
ARIZONA RELICS SHOW NO
TRACE OF NOR MONISM

No trace of early Mormon influ-
ence can be found on apparently an
cient crosses and implements of war
discovered near Tucson says G. E..
Menier, discoverer of the first cross
and member of the excavating
party. The opinion was called forth
by a statement from M. ]. Sjodahl,
Mormon editor, that the inscription
on the artifacts which purport to tell
of the wanderings of Columbian
Europeans in America tended to prove
the truth of Mormon beliefs that two
races of Europeans settled America
several hundred years before Christ.
"No scientist who has examined
the artifacts can find any religious
influence other than that of the He
brew" he said. although the race
which left the crosses appears to
have been very religious, there is no
reference to either Christianity or
Mormonisnn, except the use of "A D.
in giving dates. The names of the
kings given in the inscriptions cor
respond to a certain extent to the
names of early traditional Mormon
leaders, but both correspond to those
of the early Hebrews.
"The dates on the artifacts do not
correspond to the dates given in the
Book of Mormon. According to these
teachings, the Nefites and the Lam
antics came to America 600 B. G. and
the Nefites- who were the white peo-
ple-were exterminated in 421 A. D.
During this time there was no com
munication with the European peo-
pies, and the Nefites-if they had left
the crosses-would not have used
Latin inscriptions. The plates from
which the Book of Mormon were taken
were inscribed in Egyptian"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
DRAMA CLUBS FIRST
PLAY TONIGHT AT III. S.

The Drama dub of Flagstaff high
school stages itS first performance to-
night in the high school auditorium.
"She Stoops to Conquer" five-act
costume comedy. and many vocal and
instrumental numbers are to make up
the program, which promises a great
deal of mirth and enjoyment.
The intrigues revolving around the
eighteenth century heroine STOPPING
to win her modest lover furnish much
amusement. The wigs, puff skirts,
and other evidences of early life add
much to the interest of the drama
and everyone who spends his time
from eight till ten at the high school
is promised an. unique entertainment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
FRANK RICHMOND HOME

The Frank Richmond home was the
setting last night for a jolly Christ
mas party when members of the Five
Hundred club frolicked around a
handsome Christmas tree gay with
decorations and interesting with its
gifts selected with care as to appro-
pliateness. These were the guests
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Albers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oripn Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Draine, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wild Raudebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cam
eron, Mrs. c. Il. Wilson and Charles
Mccormick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
MISS DEWEY HoNoRED

Mrs. A. E. Douglass last Friday
night gave delightful party in honor
of Miss Martha f. Dewey, fellow
member Of Flagstaff Teachers col
lege faculty, who is soon to leave for
Pennsylvania. The affair was at the
home of Mrs. Joe Babibtt, who assist
ed Mrs. Douglass in entertaining.
There was Mexican supper, follow
ed by bridge. Prizes for high score
were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Babbitt. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Clark, Miss Dewey, Miss Milhel-
nina Lintz, G. v. Ridgely, r. R.
Powers and the two hostesses.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
TOM PULLIAM NOT AS
WELL; WIFE JOINS HIM

Mrs. T. E. Pulliam left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles, called by
the news that her husband, in the
Santa Fe hospital there, was not as
we'll as at first. Mr.. Pulliam has
been there since last month and first
adyices were that he was getting
along very nicely. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped that this setback will be Of
short duration,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
WOODRUFF ROAD GRADE
NEARING COMPLETION

County Engineer G. T. West of
Holbrook reports that the seven-mile
stretch of the Woodruff road be-
tween the st. Johns highway and
Woodruff will be completed this week.
On completion of this grade the road
equipment will be moved over on the
Holbrook- Gallup road, which will be
regarded between Holbrook and the
Apache county line, including such
drainage as is necessary.
Twenty-eight out of the forty-two
miles of highway between Holbrook
and the Navajo Indian reservation on
the Keams Canyon road has been
graded and the drainage taken care
of, West says. The road from Indian
Wells to the reservation has been
shortened by some three miles and re-
graded on higher ground.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
DEER MEAT WAS DEAR
MEAT FOR RANCHER

Fl. j, McCauiey of Garland Prairie
was fined $50 in justice of the peace
court Monday for illegal possession
Of wild deer out of season.
Local officers searched the McCau-
ley ranch Saturday night and found
several hundred pounds of deer meat
which was brought into town for evi-
dence.
McCauley plead guilty to the kill
ing of three deer out of season and
to possession and was assessed the
fine of $50 by Justice McDougall.--
Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
MRS. MCNAMARA AND MRS.
PAUL WERE HOSTESSES

Mrs. E. A. Mcnamara and Mrs.
Fred Paul were joint hostesses yes
terday afternoon at the home Of the
latter on Milton Road when they pre-
sided at a delightful bridge luncheon
for these invited guests: Mrs. Robert
Caring, Mrs. ]. R. Cooper, Mrs. Nels
Smith, Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs. Jack
Kester, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. ]. S.
Hopley, Mrs. /. c. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Jones, Mrs. Francis Osborn, Mrs Ed
O'Farrell and Miss Zella Jones. Pink
carnations were placed on the tables.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
FLAGSTAFF WEATHER

A different view was taken by Cor
dan Kimball, first councillor to the
presiding elder of Tucson, of the
Mormon ehurch Kimball believes
that when the band which is sup
posed to have left the Book of Nor
mon plats under the Cumorah hill, in
New York, was exterminated, other
groups were left in America and that
one of these left the leaden artifacts
here. Eli Abegg, an elder of the
Mormon church, was present when
the several of the earlier crosses We're
uncovered.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
BISHOP ATWOOD BIDS
FAREWELL IN ADDRESS
AT NOGALES CHURCH

The Right Reverend Julius Walter
Atwood, retiring bishop of the dio-
cese of Arizona, officiated Sunday
morning at the st. Andrews Epis-
copal church at Nogales and delivered
farewell address.
Bishop Atwood has been actively
engaged in church work in Arizona
during the past 20 years. He was
consecrated bishop Of the diocese of
Arizona on January 18, 1911.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
PARTY AT JOE RICKEL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rickel on We'd
nesday evening were hosts to the
Alphabetical dinner club, these couples
enjoying the dinner and subsequent
diversions according to individual no.
tions: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gassman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Isham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Cora: "Vera Manybeaux is in a
nice fix"
Laura: "How so?"
Cora: "Her fiance has just returned
unexpectedly from South America.
and she can't tell which ring is his"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
GET SET! Col

George: "The boss offered me an
interest in the business today"
Phil: ''He did,"
George: eyes. He said that if I
didn't take an interest in it pretty
soon he'd fire me-"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
REV. CONRAD yANZEE is
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES

News came to this office that Rev.
C. VanZee Of Tuba City and Miss Leila
EasIey of Los Angeles were united in
marriage December Is, 1925 in Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. VanZee will
visit few points of interest on the
coast and return to Flagstaff for the
holidays.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
- aAnnNrn n. -, 4 rnnlInl
- GARnNEn srnAN l.e,lina.r

1875 GARDNER SEDAN. t.eylindsr.
b'pAHHengrr Radio Special This
model with balloon tires. bumpers
front and rear. trunk and rack
automatic Hwipr. rear vision mir
rpr, motqmctor and bar-cAp This
car IL very economical 10 operate
and has abundance % power. WS
know you'll like ". so hurry. l115
viii handle and balance IN rs
months NEW CAR GuARAN-
TEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Late 1924 Special Six
Stndehaker Touring

Re finished. It's beautiful looking
car. IN wonderful shape. has
bumpers. snubberu. automatic
swipe disc wheels, motometrr. etc.
And the best part about this ear
~ that you can buy it for just half
what II cost a little over a year
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Very Easy Terms
1924 Star Coupe. S495

INV ~ ANNNH AANNAA AAhAAN fhNNNlhA@
cal closed cars that are 40 hard
60 get. owner couldn't make pay
meuta and is forced 10 make big
sacrifice, He spent lots ~ money
and time cqulppibE u. and keeping
n Ike new. rs perfect through
out and carries our SAFETY
GUARANTEE The upholstery
and classy blue finish hasn't n
scratch. ~ has new cord tires.
bumpers front and rear. automatic
rain awlpr. motomrtcr and bar
cap. rear view mirror. flower vase.
ash tray. dome light. cite SEQ Il
today. VERY EASY TERMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Late 1925 Maxwell
Club Coupe

The first ono % these little 1895
cnupes We have had in used car.
II looks Just like new; has bump
ers. m0tomcter and bar. windshield
swipe, etc. We have had lots Of
calls for these little coupra. so ~
won't last long. It's bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Late 1924 Chrysler
Snort Roadster
1925 0ldsmobile
De Luxe Sedan

Another car just like new. Has only
run 5000 miles, Equipped with
double bar bumpers Gabriel snuh-
heFa. motometcr and bar trunk ON
SIX sedan for tho winter. and you
can buy Il rlEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
1924 Ford Sedan. S495

Owner spent about $3.50 IN extra
equipment. such ne fuNstccl aisle.
new balloon tires, vacuum tank
hyhtsm. KaH tRnl, on rear. bump
crF. HnubbrFH. shock ahH0tbsrs.
water pump. motumetFr and bar
cap. automatic rain ~ ipr. sun
shade. step plates seat cut FOR
bed. spotlight. bailey brakes. in
fact. everything ina ainhble Tho
upholstery and body finish are
new-car perfect. the motor and all
mechanical parts carry our
sAfETY GUARANTEE, See II
today. VERY EASY TERMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Late 1925 Maxwell
Club Sedan

Only run little over 1000 miles:
fully equipped. An economical
powerful little closed car for ths
winter. It's just - good az new.
and it's real buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
1921 Ford Coupe

Finish just like new: nearly new
cord tires and extra He sure and
sec this before you buy a Ford
coupe. It's good buy. You
won't be able 10 beat u. and ~
looks like a new car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
1922 Studebaker Light 6
Touring, Only S445

Anolhcr onN % those famous lIehI
sirrs This one has been used so
Ii,tic rs perfect In every re-
hpcpi owner sold u TO pay doctor
bill lie lust put on new cord
tree. tho upholstery, top and orig
inhi finish are Iuat spotioas. The
motor ia perfect and carries our
SAFETY GUARANTEE II has
win iHhirid wings. motsmctcr and
eagle wiuru, rain Bvtpr. mirror.
ktep plates etc it'a dandy. Sec
II today. VERY EASY TEHAia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
1923
BUICK TOURING

Here II your chance 20 get Buick
IA the very best Of condition for
less than ons.thltd It's original
cost. Lots Of rubber. good paint
and everything that viii satafy
all FOR only $3.50.
Our TERMS ARE LESS WE USE
THE GENERAL MOTORS NEW
FINANCE PLAINTIFF nEST
OFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
isst muck MASTER { TOURING

1924 buick MASTER TOURING.
only 1875 You can depend on 4
Buick and this ono Is in cxceps
tionhiiy fine condition. Has hern
driven about 900 miles.
Equipped with FOUR WHEEL
BRAKES. BALLOON TIRES. spot
light. auto awipe rear vision mir
ror. and various necesHpTies.
Original finish 10 perfect and Il Is
easy TO tell this ear has had the
best % care. Only 1900 down and
Is months on balance. NEW CAR
GUARANTEE. Trades. Of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

N You WANT THE REST IN USED
CARS AT the LOWEST PRICES
POSSIBLE. YOU'LL FIND BOTH
AT on EAST PIKE STREET.
OPEN SUNDAY.