davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

Survey and Exploring for wild
Flowers ii the CUR states b
D i wnerry 81 the Bureau of
Chemistry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

Fellers, $780,, Liberty Social Club,
8 p. m.
West Washington Community
Center - Regular Fellers Athletic
Club, Georgetown football club, Pro.
gressive Girls Industrial Art Club
stereopticon pictures, storytelling
group. 1870: the dramatic club will
present the play, The Modern
Wife" p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
FRENCH CONVERSATION
IS DEAD ART, SHE SAYS

PARIS. March 26. Jazz, dane.
ing, bridge and frfyolity have killed
the gentle art of conversation
among the French. complains
Madame Lucie Delarus-Mardrus,
one of the. best known French
authoresses.
on the streets. who are simple and
unsophisticated, make interesting
conversation these days she adds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
peputy Fehrenbach Dead

FREIBURG, Germany. March
.-Constantin Fehrenbach, Cen,
trist deputy and former chancellor
OF Germany, died here today after
a long illness. The former chan
ceIlor was "a years old He had
suffered from arterio-solerosfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

refreshed. Your head will be clear,
stomach sweet, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe
or sicken. It has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men,, women, chill
dren on each box-any drug store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Church Brotherhood to Elect

Election of officers will be held
by the Brotherhood of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Main Avenue and Seventeenth
Street Southeast. tonight. There
will also be a devotional meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

Cosmos Club. illustrated talks VIII
be given on aThe wild Life of
Alaska and Its preservation" ~
Ernest q. walker OF the Biological
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
j. S.|NC0ME TAX.
AGENTS MEET /.
IN s. A.
Administration of Federal
Laws Discussed at
Conference.

With the purpose of bringing the
administration of federal tax laws
closer to the people and settling con-
trovesial matters in connection with
income or estate tax cases, relieving
the taxpayer of the added expense, the
annual conference of the San Antonio
division of the income tax unit, Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue, opened Fri
day in the Gunter Hotel.
The conference will last until Satur-
day, closing with a banquet to be
given at 6 80 p. m. in the Gunter Ho-
tel.
More than 100 internal revenue
agents engaged in income tax, estate
tax and gift tax work throughout the
state attended this conference.
L. A. Sudbrink, supervising internal
revenue agent Of the sixth supervisory
district with headquarters in st. Louis,
was the principal speaker Friday
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
CRAYDURG REFINERY
WILL BE REMOVED

Removal of the Grayburg Oil Com
pany refining plant from its present
location on Roosevelt avenue to a site
in South San Antonio is now said to
have been definitely decided, accord
ing to DIR. F. L. Thomson, president.
In announcing the proposed move,
DR.. Thomson said 276 acres of land
which he recently purchased along the
I.-G. n. railway tracks south of the
city will be used for the site OF the
new plant instead of being utilized for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
MRS. ANNA PEEBELS
FUNERAL IS HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
PEBBLES, So. who died Thursday were
held Friday, with the Rev. Rolfe
Crum of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
officiating. Pallbaers were II. An.
derson, G. o. Mcfarland, Ralph
Hugo, A. G. Shell, I. A. Owen and
Stewart Wheeler.
Surviving are her husband, ]. A.
PEBBLES; daughter, Mrs. Anna
PEBBLES Scott. and a brother, viii
PEBBLES. all of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
FOR SPORTS AND
DRESSY WEAR
Rose Tones
New Greens
Mingled Patterns
Business
Daytime
Afternoon

You just must have one Of these coats
to don, on early spring days. They are gar
ments that will give one, chic, well groomed
appearance. Every coat is beautifully silk
lined and wonderful value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

raising cabbages and cotton as he orig
inally stated.
The move is said to have been
brought about by repeated petitions of
residents in the vicinity of the present
plant, who complained to the city
commission that gas and fumes rising
from the oil stills and cars polluted the
air to the point of being menace
and a nuisance.
Relief for them is promised within
the next two years, that being the time
DIR. Thomson said it would require to
make the move.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ASK ARC LIGHTS.

Arc lights at four East Houston
street corners are considered neces-
sary by residents. The city has been
pctitioned to install lights at Hous'
ton streets intersections with North
New Braunfels, Gevers, Walters and
Grimes streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ELECT S. A. EDUCATOR
TO N. Y. u. FACULTY

II. p. Cobb, of San Antonio. has
been elected on the Spanish faculty OF
New York University, according to in
formation received in San Antonio.
Mr.. Cobb is the son of Il. s. Cobb.
Of San Antonio, and for the past eight
years has been on the faculty of the
College of Industrial Arts at Den
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
HER YAWN TOO WIDE,
DOCTOR CLOSES JAWS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 81. -
When Mrs. Charles Robinson. of
Chaonia, Mo-, yawned, it threatened
to become permanent.
She went to Poplar Bluff with her
mouth open. Finally surgeon closed
it for her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
WINTER COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

The serious diseases that develop from
simple coughs or colds make them dan
gerous and they should not be neglected.
There is no better remedy for quick
relief from coughs and colds than Foley.s
Honey and Tar Compound. MY grand
child could get no relief whatever from
very bad croupy cough. until / gave
him Foleys Honey and Tar" writes Peter
Lands. Meyersdale, Pa. Keep a bottle
on hand for any emergency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ARRANGE MUSICAL
BILL FOR SOLDIERS

A Saturday night program will be
put on at the Army Y. NJ. G. A. for
soldiers by the San Antonio Musical
Club. Among those taking part will
be Marie Majewski, Gertrude Miller,
Estelle Jones, Mrs. Paul Rochs. Mrs.
Evelyn Elkins and Charles Cristol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

All have reinforced strides, and elast
at waist. These boomers are indeed, IL
ideal foundation for your Spring appare
To be had in all wanted colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
CLEVER YOUTHFUL
MODELS
Fancy Tweeds
Novelty Mixtures
Self Trimmed
One and Four
Button Models
Mannish Effects

This occasion solves your coat problem for
spring It is right here at Frost's that you'll
find the nobbiest of coats at just the price you
had planned to pay for them. Why, you'll
want one the moment you see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
PLANT WIZARD TO
BROADCAST VIEWS
IN RELIGION, ROW
By United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 29-Luth-
er Burbank, famed naturalist, will
go ION the air. Sunday morning
to read 2 statement regarding his
views on religion, radio station kGO
announced today.
Burbank recently created furore
when he declared he was an lin
fidel' and did not believe in any
of thc existing religious theories.
The naturalist VII be guest OF
DR.. James l.. Gordon, pastor of the
FIRST Congregational churcf on S1n
Francisco during the morning ser
vice and clarity his religions be
liefs with Il statement which will be
broadcast by KGO.
DR., Gordon will preach during the
same service on How Much Can
We Know About God as Revealed
in Naturc?'
kGO also announced today that
another attempt to rehroadcast Il
New York Victor artists program
will bc made tomorrow night, be
tween 6 and o'clock coast time.
Artists who will participate in
the program include Giuseppe De
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
LOAN OF SWITCH
REQUESTED FOR
STUDENTS PLAY

Some kindly disposed FL Centre
woman, who is now sporting bobbcd
hair, and who retained the glory
of her former trcsses in the form of
switch, is asked to come forward
and relieve a desperate situation
which has arisen in the presentation
of "Thc Goose Hangs High the
plav to be given by the junior class
at Central Union high school.
The only condition required is
that the desired hair be black.
Blondes, rcdhcads, or those sporting
auburn locks, or locks of any shade
other than black, will not be able
to help out the juniors as the play
ais for black hair, the blacker the
better.
One of the characters must have
long black hair, and IS such thing
is as scarce at the high school as
sissies among the marines, the jun
iors are, strictly speaking, up against
it, Long black hair seems to be at
Il premium, and as the efforts of
the juniors to obtain this commod-
ity have thus far proved unavailing,
they have appealed to the Imperial
Valley Press to help them i'll their
hour of need.
The juniors swear by all the gods
that ever existed. that the hair loan
ed TO them shall be as carefully
guarded as the United States mint,
and that nothing shall happen to it
which might cause any annoyance
to the owner.
If any FL Centre woman is in pos
ition to help out the juniors, she
can communicate this fact to the
high school office or to the Press
office. and the good news will be
carried to the juniors without delay
in order to relieve their anxiety.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
PROPERTY IN MEIICO

Mexico seems determined to safeguard her natural
reso ,Ices The that country now PROVIDES that
at east 81 Der cent OF the stock nnng enterprises
mus. be by Mexican citizens.
A good many american business men thlnk 1t IS
into. raDie mpuoence fcr the MeXlcans TO insist on
control of their resources and industries t5pe-
clay such a vital industry Oil, which Americans
need and whose production and distribution they un-
derstand so the good old days, 1t was usually
Americans who controlled the mines and Oil wells
Otherwise likely to be the British, French ana
Dutch.
The days of foreign exploitation in Mexico are
evidently over. And what American capitalists
gong to do about it? Their indignation, some OF
which is justl1able, doesn't accomplish much They
have right ject conflscaton OF property non
esty acquired by them and right to object to retro
active laws against them. But Mexico has right to
1aake her own and own her own property as long
as she does take foreign property egtlmatey ac-
quired, without giving compensation for it.
1t is just Vel to remember, whenever such
dispute arises that country and people, gen.
orally speaking have got great deal out of Mexico in
territory and wealth, since 184S and have paid very
little for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
DAIRY INDUSTRY
THEME OF TALK
AT ROTARY MEET

DR.. $. +. Loffcr, county veter-
marian, WAS chairman Of the daT at
the Rotary club luncheon yesterday.
He ravc an address co - ur,rv VI
dustrv of Tmpc~ial Valley, in the
course Of which he stated th"t the"
arc 10000 head of dairy stock in
imperial Valley. worth approximate
" $4,000 geo and giving employ
ment to 1900 persons.
William f. Honkins Of Newark,
Ohio. gave a short talk on India,
,rh."h he'l the il t,-.'icn of the R.
.ar'ars who regretted that more time
nou'd not be given for the talk.
Visiting Rotarians included K. II.
Maddux. Tom WortEington, CaleX-
ico: Bill Hanford, San Bornardino;
Ned Holmes. Elmer NJ. Baxter,
Holtvillc; Chris kopps, Kansas
CITY and Robert RYAN of Cuyahoga
Falls. Ohio.
Gucsts present included Rev. c.
L. Flanagan. Fl Centre; c. w. Bar
ton. san Rrrnardino; Dan a. Kim
lall. Io> Angeles; Jay J. Gill, -.
! ouiS; Nic+or Trerice, Imperial and
W. Z. Hopkins, Newark. Ohio.
Puring the luncheon Victor Tr"-
vice rendered several piano numbers
which were greatly cnioved.
Niee-Prrsident Charles +. SoneS
presided NJ the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
RED.BLOODED ANCESTORS

Roy Chapman Andrews, who led the scientific eX-
pedton to the Monaghan desert which discovered the
famous dinosaur eggs and many other prehistoric
relics, believes that the human probably orig nat
Ell there. He not only from the anIrnai and
human found in that remarkable region, but
the climatic evidence.
1 he Monogram plateau the geologists discovered,
has had zee age and has no. oeen submerged
By the ost OF the earths surface has been TOR
least 20,G0C 60 years. 1t continent n
Itself 1t would have afforded home for whea-
America and most of Europe and Asia covered
with ice. Africa, he says, too hot to develop man.
It's inhabitants, whoever whatever they in
Gent ages would hardly have eXerted themselves to
St ugge upward in the scale of life has done.
1T required cold and hradship to develop the brain
which distinguishes from the rest of creation.
The first man became man because he driven
to think for himself and to find protecton-an
ance of life when growing things died and the SHOWS
came down.
Whether man really evolved from lower form of
animal life not this has certainly been the Of
in recorded history. Nearly always, it is found
that civilizations, no matter where located originate
among keen, vigorous northern and if they
vive do only because they replenshed from time
to time by new blood from the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Bedtime SGries
By HOWARD r. GARIS
COPYRIGHT, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE W'GGIIY AND THE
LITTLE BROWN JUG

There were two little brown jugs
in Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow. The two little brown
Jugs looked cxart.v alike outside
but they were very different inside.
In one Nurse Jane FIizzv Wuzyv
kept the molasses with which size
made cookies, cake and puddings. In
tie other Jar was sour. sharp vine
gar that the muskrat lady house
keeper used in flavoring salads for
pickling carrots ami for making
candy. You must know that in
some candy is improved by Il dash
of vinegar-it becomes snappv and
brittle instead of soft and sticky.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilv. called
Nurse Jane to the rabbit gentleman
one day, 'wiIl You please take the
little brown Jug and get it fil!eI
with molasses. want to make
some cookies for sunday.
II do that for You right glad
iy,' politely answered Mr.. Long
ears. - Where is the little brown
Jug
"In the pantry. But be sure and
take the r ght Que. The one on the
left is right.
"Ha, Hal" laughed he rabbit as
lie hoped into the pantry. How
can the one on the left be right.
suppose Nurse Jane means that il is
the right one for me to take to get
the molasses. Well, if the jug on my
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
'Finup ny little hsoUn jus'

eft is right, then the one on my
ri chit must be wrong. Ho! Ho. a
Jug can be right and wrong at the
SINE time. and the lett is r.ght.
isn :: that funny!
Laughing at this funny idea, Tn
Gle Wlgg.ly took Il little brown Jug
from the shelf and hopped away
with it, over the fields and through
he woG'ls until he reached the groc-
erv store. where a kind old alog
gent cman waited Oh the customers.
'rFill up nv little brown jug,
said Uncle Wiggily politely, and he
sat ,(uwn on u cracker barrci to tn *
to Uncle Butter, the goat, while the
dog gentleman took the little brown
Jug to the rear of the store where
thc mo'asses was kept IN barrels.
Come over and see Us sonctimc.
Uncle Butter invited the rabbit
as he hoped out of the store lit
tie later, carrying the filled brown
Jug,
II shall do so. = blcated the goat
gent eman. shaking bis horns.
Now as Uncle Wiggi y hoped
hack across the fields, the Bob Cat
saw the rabbit and the Bob Cat be
gan To chase the bunny.
"lf catch him | shall not only
have something good 70 eat.
snar;ed the Bob Cat. ''but shall.
have something sweet to drink. |
love moiasscs aud Uncle W;ggily
has lit brown jug filled with il.
Oh, ho, moasses. = Now the bunny s
rheumatism hurt HIM that day and
he could not 60 very fast. So when
he Bob Cat chased him lnclc N ~
gilv could not get away as he had
on other occasions.
Now / have YOU, - snarled
the bad chap as he graspcd the rab-
bit bv the ears. But before ! do
anything else III take a drink Of
molasses," He removed the cork
ON he l;t;'c brown jug. tilted ii
ID and opened bis m"u II wide
wide. Something brown flowed
down the Bob Cat 5 throat.
rut instead rf hook ng scas"d
and happy the Bob Cat rricd:
Wow. Ouch .rrrr! Zooric, II :
vinegar, vinegar" anJ opping
J. tie brown iug, oway tie ran ~
eat snow and take the sour, puck
q r "a t. from his H'"I d.
"N'rcgar! Ni1cg 'r, jrl"''r'
vnciIc WiGgiIy, smelling Of the jug.
b 81 il is Wa .Hht-
Lave taken the wrong ing. toI |
thc store dog to fl il - hnt I
iidn 7 say what with, and he knew
II was The vinegar jug, 90 he gave
me that! Ha! Ha. 1t is wei that he
did, It fooled the Bob Cat.
$50 something good came of he
mistake. aftcr al and ltrlc later
MIR. Langcars took the right jug
from the left paw SIDE and had It
led with mo asses. from which
Nurse Jane made tie cnokics.
hnI if the COW will jump over the
1,'ln lust once to m"k" the l'tt'"
"'rr h. Ill - tc" You newt
'je .abbit gentleman gong
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Rudolph Is Glad
Marital Worries
Are All Finished
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Ian. 29.-'' Good
God. men. le+ me have a little va
cation.' Rudolnh Valentino, divorr-
ed sheik, excla med to reporters
who met him as he landed from the
liicr Lpviathan and asked when he
WI mnr~v again.
NJ my worries are over, y the
screen ido', whose wife, Winifred
Hudnut, recently obtained a di-
vorre y Tari added.
Na'cn'ino was accompanied by
lis brother and sisterinlaw, Mr..
and Mrs, Alberto Guglielmi and
their nine year old son.
The screen >heik said that he did
mot enter Italy during his recent
European tour because of the feel
ing against him there at present
due to his action in securing Ameri-
can citizenship.
He took a warning, he said, in the
action of mob at Trieste, whore a
theater at which one of his films
was being shown was destroyed.
Italy s at the " hystcrical point of
patriotism, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
DUEL DEATHS
RECALLED BY
COURT ACTION

Memories of the Kirk Trudcn
ira gcdv at Imperial. which shocked
imperial Valley last summer, were
recalled at the court house ycstr-
dav when answers of the defendant
were filed in the suits brought by
|; i. l.. and katherine G.. Burnhdm OF
! IMPERIAL against the Imperial lee
sand Development company, for dam
agns covering injuries susta med by
Mrs. Burnham last summer.
On May y, 1924, Imperial held
a = Hickville Parade during which
Mrs. Burnham, with woman com
panion, rode a short distance on
wagon belonging to the Imperial Ice
and Development company.
In aighting from the wagon she
susta ned injuries which confined
her to the hospital for several weeks
and resulted in the filing of two
suits against the ice company, one
claiming $4,000 damages for Mrs.
Burnham and $1,000 for her hus-
band.
.z John Truden was the driver of
the lee wagon. \ few weeks follow
ing this occurrence Truden and Hen
ry Kirk had their pistol duel at I'm
perial, resulting in the shooting Of
sink by rruden. followed by the lat
ter 5 suicide at Jacumba two DAYS
later.
The answers filed yesterday by the
Imperial lee and development com.
pany deny that the company was in
any way responsible for the injuries
sustained by Mrs. Burnham.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
THE 1925 COIN CROP

his is indeed money making country In 1925
United States mnts turned out 30S,6466S6 American
coins. There 10,12475O pieces of gold, 90 ,342
CSC of silver 1921 100 of nickel and 1873 10000 of
bTonze-our copper" pennies.
The mints also made money for foreign lands. A
total of more than 100000 coins We're manufactured
for Poland, Peru Guatemala Venezuela and Salvador.
1t looks like easy money. but al those coins have
to be paid for with human labor natural resources
Just stack of metal discs they may be said to take
up more room then they worth. 1t is what they
represent and how they used that makes them i'm
portant to civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
q EDITORS URGE
GOVERNOR TO RUN
AGAIN THIS YEAR
by United Press Leased Wire

SAtRA MEMO, IaIif., Jan. d
\ request from IS editors of South
ern California newspapers urging
lin 70 become a candidate for re-
election has been received by Gov
crnor Friend ". Richardson.
Tie communication states that
the Southern California editors who
supported the governor in the nri-
mary and election campaigns in 1922
ARE proud of the achievements of
his administration as governor and
are glad u attest to the fulfillment
Of every pledge he made the people
for economical and efficient govern
ment."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
CALIFORNIA MAN TO
HEAD FOREST BUREAU

WASH NGTON, Jam. % - Paul
g. Rcddingtoh, who has been in
charge Of the Is national forests of
California, today was selected by
Secretary of >Agrieulturc Jardine to
head the p1hiic relations section OF
the forestry service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
TNERAL BUTLER
LEAVES FOR POST
N SAN DIEGO
u, rastea Pres. Lem.ed Wire

NEW lOEE. ia 29-hri -a'lio
~ raj s.n"dlev Batter. with his
r'fo aud family, sailed yesterday
FOR Eaa Diego alifcinia BY wav %
anama canal aboard the steam
- u IN i nf - @ Pan American
- n Steamship line.
Gcncra A..,cr is sailing to take
lis now post with the Uaitcd
,ta!cz magipGs at station near
~ Diego. lie recently left his
w0.k az s1fe'y director in pbiiadel-
h -. "a the urge Of President Cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

luca, Metropolitan Opera company
baritone; Dusolmi Giannmi, so
prano; Rene Chemitt. violinist and
the Victor salon orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

Every married m,d Knows Il
stitch ia time is Il srpris1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

News from Eg pit. BuE.ng
American typcwri-ers. We threaten
70 send our machine there if il
dOesn learn TO spell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

Some day u gang! of surcrstitious
foks VIII rally around and lynch
our weather fOrecastcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

y mi condensary is soon TO be
built in the Carson Valley, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

Tom Mason Los Angeles, has
cen appointed ringmaster,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Select the Best Oak FloOrir!

The wise builder specifies
Valley Lumber Co. Oak
Flooring, because it is made
from the most carefully
seasoned lumber, made in
mills built expressly for the
manufacturer OF oak floor
ing, mills equipped with the
NEST modern machinery.
Valley Lumber Co. Oak
Flooring is uniform. A
minimum Of screaming and
Evening star., 1926-11-05

sc. s35. $40 and S45 mo opei! Q anu
Evening star., 1926-11-05

WARM LIGHT APTS. AND ROOMS.
hlOcks either ear line near COngre ssiops'
Library: phone. Atlantic SIG
4lA ii Me- BEAU fIFUL FRONT
rooms complete for Housekeeping: SIS per
mo- heat Has elec included. Line. 5000
Evening star., 1926-11-05
)NE ROOM. BATH. KITCHENETTE CLOS
Is hall: 1anitOr. l.inc. 3l2O-W. 8.

2735 ONTARIO RID. N.W-3 Rooms. x
and bath: corner house: strictly private and
most desirable; adults preferred. colunhs
OTR l0e
Evening star., 1926-11-05
EMERSON & ORME
USED-CAR
DEPARTMENT.

The discriminating buyer will
find unusual values in our used
car dept. Buy one of these cars
now at lower than Winter
prices.
Buick, 1925, 4-pass., 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick, 1924, 5-pass., 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick, 1924, 5-pass., 6-cyl. tour.
Buick, 1924, 5-pass., 4-cyl. tour.
Dodge, 1924, 4-pass. coupe.
Maxwell, 1928, tour.
Cadillac 81 limousine.
Studebaker, 1922, tour, light 6.
Studebaker, 1923. tour, special 6.
Ford, 1925, coupe.
Ford, 1924, Fordor sedan.
Open Evenings.
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Fr. $3.50