davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. "A. WALKER
HELD HARD TO COURAGE

THE quality of courage In all the
endeavors Of life, whether in la
Dor or in love, is one Of high moral
value.
To hope for progress in any form
Of work Of the hand or the brain,
without calling courage to your aid,
is to hope In vain.
Difficulties cannot be overcome and
kept In subsection to the will without
an intimate association with coma
dence, resolution and self-reliance,
near kin-folks of faith
Hearts of oak were never more
needed In the high places than now.
If you will scan the columns Of the
newspapers, those wonderful mirrors
which reflect the lights and shadows
Of the world, you will see advertise
ment on advertisement, calling for
men and women Of nerve and mettle
to assume responsibilities from which
the Bob Acres and the Jerry Sneaks
turn away, conscious Of their infirmi-
ties.
Everything befalls the timid very
much as is expected, and because of
oft-repeated failures, they slip down
each day to lower plane in their ex-
1stence where they become abject cow
ards, afraid of their own shadows,
fearing to go abroad in the dark and
unable to say "Bool" to goose in
the sunlight.
In spite Of hard hills, knotty prob
lens and tough jobs, the men and
women Of robust Wills persevere
bravely.
They do not relax effort because of
a delay in success.
They kept in mind the definite OBJ
ject at which they are aiming and
shut out all considerations which
would cause their arrows to under
shoot or defect.
This quality of resoluteness, If
sought for in the right spirit can be
acquired in full measure by every
body who is seriously desirous of max
Ing his or her mark.
Though at times 1t may seem fleet
footed and elusive it soon can be over
taken and mastered by the persistent
effort Of the stout-hearted.
If you wish to advance, to keep
abreast with the leaders, you will find
that this is the only course to fol-
low.
The excitement Of the chase, the
steady tugging and pulling, the strain
ing Of the sinews and the exercising
OF the mind will keep the pursuers in
good condition and give them at the
end Of the quest heart full of cour-
age which will enable them to take
place among the conspicuously brave
and capable.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02

forces hau Withdrawn from their old
positions the enemy had advanced
so that he was now inside the foes
lines.
AS he limped toward the rear hop
ing to overtake the retreating force,
squad of ragged gray troopers came
whirling out of thicket and sur
rounded him. Quite frankly he told
them who and what he was, and they
made prisoner out of him.
Presently his captors halted him
where tree limb stretched across the
road, and one of the southerners, un-
shipping plow line from his saddle
bow, proceeded to fashion a slip-noose
in one end Of it. The captive inquired
of the lieutenant in command what
the purpose of all this might be.
why" said the lieutenant, we're
going to treat you as we would any
Yank caught inside Of our lines in dis
guise. Under the laws of war we're
going to hang you as a. spy"
"vell,' said the German, "votefer Is
der rule"
(0. by the Central Press Association)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
AS Told by
Irwin S, Cobb
STICKLER FOR THE CODE

a SURVIVOR Of Mosby's cavalry
told me this one, years ago as IL
Illustrative of the Germans love for reg
ularity and orderly routine in all the
affairs of life.
1t would seem that a Bavarian i'm
migrant Joined Union regiment and
In the third year of the war was sent
to Virginia. One night he imbibed too
heavily of strong drink and fell asleep
in corn crib. When he awakened he
discovered that during the night ne
gro camp follower had stolen his uni
form, leaving behind ragged civilian
outfit The German clothed himself in
these tatters and set out to find his
command.
Presently another and an even more
disagreeable circumstance than the
theft OF his wardrobe impressed itself
upon him. BY certain signs he was
made aware that Whiles the federal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
THE "BRAND" OF
DISHONESTY

WE FREQUENTLY speak today
of the brand of ignominy, the
brand of dishonor or of shame with
reference to stigmas that are not Wis
ible and which leave no marks. But
in their origin these brands" were
quite literal and physically painful as
well as humiliating. For branding Of
many varieties was a legal and Off
cial punishment very popular with
the early colonists on American soil.
It's origin, Of course, takes us back
further to the Middle ages In England
and the continent whence came the
colonists.
The offenses for which early seek
ers after freedom on American soil
were branded with iron, as today only
cattle are branded, are innumerable.
Among them were such heinous crimes
as criticism of the government or in
subordination against constituted au-
thority. In the following record of
the punishment of religious dis
septer, the fate of Quaker in Puri-
tan New England, we have a remind
er of the institution which survives in
our figurative reference to a stigma
as a brand:
'The Drum was Beat, the People
gatherd. Norton was fetch'd and
stripp'd to the Waste, and set with his
Back to the Magistrates, and given in
their View Thirty-Siy crual StrinaS
with a knotted cord, and his hand
made fast in the stocks, where they
had set his Body before, and BURN'D
VERY DEEP WITH A RED-HOT
IRON WITH II. FOR HERESIE."
90. by Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Used MdriOnettes as
Measure of Economy

From Venice came the word ma
rionette." Each year, in the glorious
days of the Venetian republic, there
was celebrated Feast of the Virgins,
upon the anniversary of the rescue of
the II brides from the pirates Of
Triest. Twelve girls were chosen, at
kind of beauty contest. loaded with
rich gowns and jewels, and made to
play the chief parts in the pageant
At the conclusion of the holiday they
were given their costumes, jewels, and
certain sum Of money from the pub
lie treasury for their marriage dot.
One year an economic administra-
tion reduced the number OF Marys, as
the brides were called, to three and
saved the cost of nine costumes and
nine marriage portions. The next
year, running for reelection, he car
ried the lower taxes platform a step
further, dispensed with the three girls,
and substituted u dolls. These wood
en- beauty contest winners came to be
called Little Marys or marionettes.-
Century Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Record in Suicides

Edouard Japin, aged ninety-eight.
who killed himself by jumping from
top-story window in Brussels, came
near to achieving a record among
old-age suicides, though it was re
ported some years ago that Hun
garian farmer had ended his life, fol-
lowing family quarrel, at the age
of one hundred and two. Quite the
most remarkable case of the kind,
however, was that of Janes Meryessi
Of Budapest, who threw himself in
the Danube because old age prevented
him maintaining his parents. He
was rescued and his story investigated.
Janos was eigkty-four, and his father
and mother one hundred and ten and
one hundred and fifteen respectively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
He Wanted to Help

A young farmer wanted to sell his
farm and was showing it to a prospec-
tive buyer. AS they went over the
house the farmers little son trailed
along at their heels from room to
room. He, too, wanted to show the
place off to the prospect, and in the
bathroom he interrupted his fathers
eulogy-on the plumbing to pipe:
Look, mister! See them nice big
holes2 That's rats"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Early Fire Fighters

The first record of what might be
called fire department is found in
Rome. A disastrous fire occurring in
the reign Of Augustus called his at
tention to the benefit of regular fire
brigade, SO he organized one consist
ing Of seven companies of Thousand
men each. The first real fire engines
were used in 1888 at great fire on
London bridge. The first fire hose
was invented in 1872. The first steam
fire engine was invented by John
Braithwaite of London, In 1929. The
first city fire department in this coun-
try was organized in Boston in 1878,
the fire engine being hand pump
bought in England.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Joy No Longer Found
in Popping of Corn

1t is to sigh Things have come to
such a pass that corn popping must
be made easy Was time con, hap
py days. when the making of this
delicacy was considered pleasure,
not task. And. too, it was before
the days of corn already shelled the
kernels had to be pried off the cob,
an undertaking that made for sore
fingers if one did not know (but who
didn't all the tricks of the trade
1t was all fun though Everybody
pitched in, and soon that delightful
sound-the banging of imprisoned ker-
nels-made sweet music In min
ute or two, although it seemed longer,
one of mothers bowls was filled with
the wondrous stuff.
And then, as special treat, mother
occasionally allowed popped corn
balls. Oh what sticky delights.
But now one can only sigh and
grieve for what has gone Popping
corn, we are led to believe, is so hard
task that a special apparatus for
the making of it is necessary. We
don't believe it. Not for a minute y
Manchester Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Too Elaborate

The head Of the house had teie-
phoned that he would bring home a
guest to luncheon-a guest whOm his
wife realized he would delight to
honor. Preparations were made ac-
cordinglys
Unfortunately, six-year-old Gladys
came in a trif1e late She swept the
table with an all-embracing glance.
"Humr' she muttered audibly, as she
climbed into her chair, "is this
lunchY
s'Why, Of course, it's luncheon.
Gladys" said her mother with re-
pressive gesture.
But Gladys was not to be stayed
"WeiI,' she replied, maybe 1t Is;
but it looks exactly like Sunday din
ner."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
MORE LEISURE
For People If Progress Is
To Continue, Says
Educator

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago -"The world needs to be
la better merchant of its leisure if
human progress is to continue and
culture is to be preserved" said Prof.
J. Paul Goode, of the University of
Chicago, in discussing the subject of
Leisure" at an Episcopalian school
at Howe, Ind. Continuing, he said
Progress and culture have come
largely through leisure, and through
out all time leisure has been earned
by hard work and sacrifice.
"In some cases the worker gets the
leisure he has earned, but in most
cases small fraction of society, by
reason of superior force, intelligence
and organization, have become leis-
ure class dividing the surplus pro-
duced by labor to their own advan-
tage and enslaving their fellowmen.
"The names haye changed now and
then-slave, serf, wage earner-but
the game is always the same. Most
of the leisure the race has had has
been bought and paid for by humanity
in bondage. The few have won the
culture, the many have toiled for it,
and under the culture of the few is
the degradation of the many.
"Back of every polite society the
world has known is the great army
of the unwashed, the lowly, the work
ers, victims of the machine, bound to
the wheel always beaten in the game,
which is a game of loaded dice. The
lions share always goes to the leisure
class.
"But the race must learn to be
better merchant. We must learn to
buy our leisure in cheaper market.
A larger and larger faction of the
people must have it. There is more
leisure now among men than ever be-
fore and it is better distributed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Expert With Knife

Despite the sneers Of the super
perfect, the great art of eating with q
knife Is not lost in America. One 100
per center, observed on a Pennsyl-
vania diner out of ST. Louis, whose
pockets buiged with oil contracts,
did 1t with infinite dexterity, convey
ing semi-liquid morsels to his mouth
without losing drop. He also
spurned napkin and finger bowl.
There was really no call for either.
He had not mussed himself up a
bit.-Outlook.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
The Wrong Question

Miss Fortee-Yes, dear, we have
been engaged for long time, but what
has prevented me from taking the ir-
revocable step has always been the
fateful question: "Will he love me
when / grow oldY
Miss Tenny-Don't worry, darling.
You'll soon know now.-Scarsborough
Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
When TUo Are Enough

A woman, looking for an apart
ment, said to janitor one day:
II hope there are no barking dogs
in any Of the adjoining fats?''
"Oh, no, maam," said the janitor
mot on your life, ma'am."
81 guess I'll take the place. then,"
said the woman, with a sigh of re-
lief "You see, I've got two dogs of
my own that bark like fury, and l
really cOuldnt stand any moren
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02

The rookie had been at the naval
training station two weeks and had
spent most of that time in digging
bitches, chopping trees, leveling hill
locks and filling depressions. Finally
he sought his Immediate superior.
you see, sir" he complained, when
l Joined the navy they said I'd see the
world, and here for two weeks I've
done nothing but rearrange it. Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
ANTI UNION EMPLOYER
SEES $4,000 FADE

Cincinnati, Cincinnati uphol-
sterers on strike for the union shop
for carpet and linoleum layers per-
suaded one institution which had
placed $4,000 order with union
concern to demand that the job be
done by union men on strike or the
order would be cancelled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Not So Keen

For months young Simpkins had
been calling on the town belle, but
with no marked success.
II suppose" he at last suggested
desperately, that If we lived In the
Stone age I'd hit you over the head
with club and drag you off and
marry you"
you'd have to-" she responded
sweetly, 'in order to marry me-
American Legion Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
A Wise Wife

"Why do you watch the baseball
bulletin so carefully?"
my husband Is an enthusiast over
the game. make 1t rule never
to discuss household or millinery ex-
penses with him except when the home
team wins. s."-WashingtOn Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
The Ship Rail Habit

1s~ 06seP @NsssS 1ASOse
''Sue Silbersheet goes to Europe fire.
quently, doesn't sheY'
'Does she? She's returned so often
that every time she sees banister she
crawls up on 1t and begins to look
around for the photographer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02

Speaking of equality of the sexes"
says enfranchised Fannie, I'VE can't
expect it until lady employees can
prop their feet on their desks without
disorganizing the office"
Lucky
First M. D.-How did you enjoy
our banquet?
Second NJ D.-Fine; / was called
out before the speeches.
Need One
Clerk-Well, boss, I've decided to
get ahead in this life.
BOSs-Fine. you surely need one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Something Else Again

Mrs. Roxglommer wants to open an
account. Is she all right?'
"Why, money is nothing to heri"
'But just what is their attitude to-
ward letting go Of itT-The Progress
sive Grocer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
n. Y. UPHOLSTERERS
WIN S66 WAGE SCALE

New York - The Upholsterers
Union has signed up the employers
for scale of $66 week for carpet
and linoleum layers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
TRUSS FILTERS
IN HAMILTON

Many Hamilton people have been
benefited. The Ohio Non-Skid Truss
is a comfortable, secure and sani-
tary appliance to keep ruptures Sc
curely in place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
The Exception,

'They say, professor, that you are
master of all European tongues. Is
3 that SOL NJ. .sxas,
yes except my wifeesIv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
The Martyr

Eyes," said the bankrupt, II lost
my fortune reaching for an ideal"
How noblel And what was the
ideal?"
"A bigger fortune than I had"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Best Pro0ran1

'But why should we tell your father
about our plans to elope?"
Don't be silly, John, we need the
money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
The Leader

Hard-looker ito passing motorist)
HI, mister, I'm going your wayl
Mot0rist-So, see, but TIL get
there before you do.-Pathfinder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
The Wise Orator

He did not seek for glory
With intellectual show.
He told funny story
Across the radio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02

"A Plea for Information
Oh chemist, please investigate
And drop me just line.
I'd like to know what carbonatef
And where did iodine2
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Soon the Pony says ''Good Bye"

For Saturday he is leaving Toyland Some happy little boy
girl will lead him home And Santa Claus will decide
all about Saturday morning the 18TH Time get
bring to Toyand may find ON how this little brown
Shetland pony may be yours.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
S12.H Dresser ,SetS-1O Pieces
All at Oue-hdlf
Price.

Made by the Du Pont Manufacturing Co. Simulated ~
pearl in choice of blue, pink and amber gift that $l95
every woman every day in the year-ovely
toeware, and coorfu ......................
Fnt Flo The HeIC Co
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.

LOT UNPAID DdlahCeS.
Ford Coupe, 1925.
New paint 1900 good tires; Just overhauled:
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924.
dition. good s tres. ms many sccessories. $3.50
Buick 4 Touring.
1872 model 4whee brakes
tires Al has not been abused. S46o.
Dodge Touring, 1925.
In AL condition hard to tell from new.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1924.
A., Go1di LIZ, tiGr newly painted and Just
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
ss' sGHs1 HSe perses Feet looking car IN
Maxwell Sport Touring, 1924.
First-class condition. $500.
Ford Coupe, 1925.
AL condition. S2e5.
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan.
Al all through. S695.
Chevrolet Touring, Superior
De Luxe, 1925.
..Gocd tires. good paint: in Al condition
Studebaker Big 6.
hauled and repaired: good tires: IN perfect
4 Ford Tourings, $lOO Up.
Studebaker Light "6."
T0uP9s car est Fl e0+ Il tire: :osa
lion. S465.
Ford Tudor Sedan.
Model 1925: new paint; CANT tell from
Terms, 20 Per. Cent Down,
Balance in II Months.
GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY.
1921 L St. NV. Main 6O5.
FORD ROADSTERS.
1o22-$65
1o23-$o5
o24-$l35
1o26-$25O
Every one Of these ears In firs.-class me:
tops. Pay as you ride. Triangle Motor Co..
- Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBTLES.
S50-SALE-S5O.

This coupon ad will be accepted
as $50 cash on any used car in
our stock. Look these bargains
over, then cut this ad. Act
quickly. First come first served.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

RIcKENBACKER o TOURING. 1925, per.
te~t appearance and p,ochanicsl condition:
n"w tires. sGarss; nsakes sims, and everS S
,.urtains Why huy a cheap car when yon
can have this for 1915 on easy termsf Call
Main 1866 between and for demon
airafinn
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOH -ACION1O3ILES.
ATTENTION.
Now is your opportunity to
purchase a good used car at a
price which is more than rea-
sonable.
A fine selection to choose
from.
BUICK.
All models and prices. Also
various other makes Of cars, in
cluding:
DODGE.
FORD,
STUDEBAKER,
ETC.
Best Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Fr. 1850.
Open Evenings-Sunday.
FORD TOURINGS.
1o73-$S5
lo24-Sll5
1o24-$135
1o25-Sl65
1925 $l7S
All these care have excellent motors
some have balloon tires others new cord
tree: several have new paint. See these
before buying. Easy terms on all. Triangle
Motor Co. 2 n. Y. ave. NV.
USED CARS GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED.
1890 BUICK COACH, $3.50.
1899 1899 HHTTbBs9N HTBs99NS f2ASGdH fBRASGddK1Mp fssp ssa5.
1898 EsftvHk EEsfvkS2ff S1AfH44 44etKlss stEi ssas.
1895 CHEvRoLET ROADSTER. 1926.
1p28 DODGE SPECIAL COACH. 5000.
1925 DTRAANSTT. T.G0t G9ACH LS ssS5 so-s
llsSsi 1872 62bs p2bbsg 6 SS'E5u: T6uRiNG: stNSg: SITS.
Terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
1920 Connecticut Ave.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REo-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

1926 CHEVROLET TOURING. S455.
just like new in every way: has lots of
extras and has been run very little. Come
early.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

PONTIAC COACH-Driven less than 1000
miles: lust like new: price very low. On
sale for finance company at Torrey Motor
4 r. az
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FOR sAI.E-AUTOMCBII.ES.

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

PONTIAC SEDAN latest model. 1897; used
Ju-t a short while. great sacr flee. Col.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

AUTOMOBILES by auction et WeschleS'e
eco Pa. ave. NV. every Weonesoay ana
Evening star., 1926-12-03
WARDMAN,
1926 14th St.
Open Evenings.

FORD COUPE. 1924.
Now IL the time to buy a good Ford
coupe very late "a model: good balloon
tires. lock steering wheel, parking light and
other extras. Price reasonable. Lowest
terms. Call Mr.. Fletcher Line. 6344.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Cadillac Coupe 50. a........s .s325 90
Essex Coach, 4-cylinder. 1923 model. 315. 90
Dodge Sedan. like Dew............ 450.0 90
Willys- Knight Touring ......... 115 90
Overland. 1924. .............. 1900
Lincoln Coach, like new..,....... $500
Buick 4, Coupe .............. 1890
Hudson Coupe. ................. 125. 90
Cole g. late model. .............. 1880
Dodge Sedans. 4-door. ........... 1875 up
Ford Sedan In good running order. 126 90
Ford Ford Trucks. Tk from i Of ton to sh 'o'oo
Many other cars on hand. Ail' cars S 10 10
be demonstrated. Reasonable terms or
trade. Full line. Of used parts and wind.
shield glasses and sedan glasses replaced in
your car at reasonable price. :.
EORTHEAsT AUTO EXCHANGE. GARAGE.
1st and II Sts. NE Frank. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. $3.50.
New DucO paint: tires dll good. Herr
are miles of transportation at low price
Evening star., 1926-12-03

nnger-Perfect condition. run only $500
mlcs: extra tire. tools. radiator cover:
Spring curtains make car into closed one
price. 5000. At Barrctts Garage. 1915
Evening star., 1926-12-03

PACKARD SINGLE SIX ROADSrER--only
six months old: looks and runs like new
price low and terms or trade. 2O07 lSth
Evening star., 1926-12-03

PACKARD SINGLE SIX SPORT TOURING
Equal to new and driven only few thou.
sand miles: terms or trade: price low. 2n01
Evening star., 1926-12-03

PEERLESS BIG SIX sEDAE 1928: recently
or in 30 days had 5000 puco paint JOB
motor overhauled at cost Of SlsS. Car IN
rerfect condition; not marx Or, or serstcn6; SS sn6
new one year ago. Will eacri6ce for the
owner for 81 100 to the fret buyer; We
Evening star., 1926-12-03

1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN. $3.50.
Practically new car: lots OF extras.
There are very few Of these cars for sale !:
see this one today.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
THE
PUSH
CART.

Lots OF automo obiles really are more
than push carte--pushed on you when you
buy them and pushed by you after you've
bought them.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

S1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1895.
Looks and runs perfect: balloon tires.
including spare: many extras and any DEM
Onstration.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

STrDEBAKER STANDARD @ COACH, late
iR25-In Al condition; 8 very good bal
loon tres; has been we'll taken care OF: many
extras: will demonstrate; cash or terms;
SQ0E Caii Atlantic oRo-I After nm.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

BIG SIX SPORT soAAIpsTER: AI
rnns uerfect and looks like new: rumble
.eaS I'D sll accessories; cost $a.b75; sacsi; Sai;
Main 1851 between o and B for demon