davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

Chet Larson will give another dance at Pioneer Hall this evening.
 Glen Daniels, nephew of Mrs. o. F. Hill, arrived today on a visit.
 Louis Hansen, prominent Ket- chikan business man, who re- gently purchased an interest in the Engineer Group on Texas Creek, arrived from the First City on the Taku II to visit the property.
 MT. and Mrs. Blanton and Felix Seppi were passengers from Ketchikan on the Taku II Wednesday.
 E. E. Hall, controller of the Riverside Mine, left for the south Monday evening after an extended visit.
 c. H. Flory, district forester, was a visitor in the dis trict several days last week. MT. Flory came over on the Forest Service motorship High way, accompanied by J. M. Wyckoff, forest ranger. The visit was made in connection with the bureaus local trail building activities. MT. Flory later returned to Ketchikan.
 Rev. s. V. Warren left for Se- attle Monday to attend the an- nual Puget Sound conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
WIFE SUES OFFICER.
Charges Husband Has Neglected to
Provide for Her.

Joseph Sincavitz, a member of the
metropolitan Police Department, de-
tailed to the Traffic Bureau, yesterday
was made defendant in a suit filed in
Equity Court by his wife, Edna l.,
Sincavitz, 719 c street northeast, for
maintenance.
Through A. Leftwich Sinclair the
petitioner alleges that the defendant
deserted her IN August, 1925, and
since November of that year he has
refused to provide for her, although
he receives $4,000 a year from the Pc
lice Department. She also tells the
court that the defendant is now living
temporarily at Cherrydale, Va. and
that he threatened 10 give up his po-
sition IL she went into court. The pc.
titioner asks the issuance Of a writ
of ne exeat to compel the defendant
10 furnish security to remain in the
District of Columbia until the suit is
finally determined. The couple were
married in this city July is. 1917, and
have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
new GOLD" FINDS
REVIVE FEVER"
Claims Present Difficulties
Tor Bureau of Mines and
Geological Survey.

a curious revival of gold fever
appears to have broken out in the
eastern States during the past few
months with various mining ventures
advertised through the Southern APP.
palachians and assay requests re-
ceived by Government departments
here.
The latest of these gold" finds re-
ported at Parsons, w. Va, where ore
was reported TO have been discovered
running from $50 to SIS a ton. and
which resulted in a small gold rush
into the hills. now appears from press
dispatches to have been only iron Ply.
rites or fools gold, which is common
through this region and never de
ceives competent metallurgists But
1--WE or six other similar ventures have
been reported to the Bureau of Mines
and the Geological Survey.
Claims Cause Difficulty.
The difficulty of dealing with these
claims, according to Geological Sur.
Ney officials, lies in the fact that gold
undoubtedly can be found all the way
from Washington to Alabama and
prontable pocket might turn up at
any time. Generally, they say, the
prospects of mining gold in profitable
quantities are very slim and compe-
tent advice should be sought before
making any Investments
Even today placer mining is resort
ed TO In streams running into the Po-
tomac above Great Falls and many
persons have been able to secure
small amounts which they washed
themselves, as souvenirs Small out.
Groupings OF gold in the rock also are
httf
amounts of metal to pay.
The Southern Appalachians have
peen hunted for gold for so many
years, according to Geological Survey
oHlclais. that 1t is very doubtful that
any paying deposits are left.
Inere have been some famous mines
IN TINS region in the past. The best
known of these, according to c. s.
Ross, petrologist of the Geological
survey, was the Hale mine at ker-
shaw, S. c., which reached the height
OF ITS productivity just before the Cal
norma gold rush and yielded metal
valued at several millions. This mine
was famous for the experiments con-
Quoted there in methods of separating
the gold from the quartz.
Found i'm Georgia, Too.
Places in northern Georgia. Kings
Mountain. n. c.. and Gold Hill, y. g..
also yielded paying quantities Of gold
Considerable amounts were recovered
by washing from the streams before
the Civil War. when the plantation
owner could set his slaves al the work
during the Winter
A slave might find enough gold to
pay for his keep, and, since there was
nothing else for him to do. whatever
he recovered was clear profit for the
owner. With the end Of free labor
continuation of this work was impos-
sibIe.
The gold deposits run as far north
as Nova Scotia. Thu skip New Eng
land. but appear again in New York
and grow richer" as they get farther
south, although the richness is moth.
ing for any one to get alarmed about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
HEAP DENIES MERGER
OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Organization Not Consolidated
With Animal Rescue League,
officer Says in Suit.

Denial that there has been merger
or consolidation of the corporations
known as the Washington Humane
Society and the Washington Animal
Rescue League was made Friday
In the District Supreme Court in
motion filed by John P. Heap, secre-
tary-treasurer of the society. to dis
miss an injunction bill filed by James
p. Briggs. a. member of the society.
Heap, through Attorneys Woodson
p. Houghton and c. F. r. Ogilby,
says that the corporations have
merely a working agreement; that
each has preserved its separate cor
porate entity, and that the agreement
IFS not violative Of the objects and pur-
poses of the corporations. He also
says that Briggs has not been re-
fused access to the books and rec
ords, except for a short time when he
decided to consult his attorneys as
to the advisability Of permitting an
!inspection. Heap also says they are
now available.
Briggs alleged that both corpora.
lions approved Of the merger, and he
characterized the merger as improper
because non-members voted to an.
provo it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
So Goats for Misses!

Not many OF kind but sizes IA, IT, Is and 20 years.
i'll wide selection and prices merely nominal!
e-MIssEs' $3.50 KAsHA DRESS COATS with or without
s-MissEs s5s silk AND KAsHA coMBINED COATS
with Summer fur collars
kasha. cevery stitched or tucked SIS
4-MlSSES $3.50 TOoCOATS-Rich
double breasted styles with tailored collars
e-MissEs s4e.5o TO $3.50 Sports COATS in flannel '''
flesh nais s25
natural Observation-Disclosures.
tur collar. :.::....:.:..: $3.50
shawl collars Of squirrel SIS
3-MlSSES' $3.50 NAVY CHARMEEN COATS
saure collars smart belts .sae5o
6-MiSSES' $3.50 TO $3.50 ONE-O KIND COATS-An
and :s4e5o
sleeves and French noea<n collars. Tan only SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
SMOKE MARS PARIS.

PARIS. July 23 CP).--The smoke
and fumes of this industrial age are
putting blemishes on the face OF
Paris.
Smoke has not only begun to black
en- the once gray walls of Notre Dame,
but the poisonous particles from fac
tories and automobile exhaust pipes
are gnawing at the delicately carved
stonework. Already several pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

duty during regattas, water carnivals.
boat races and occasions of like char
,cter when accidents on the water are
possible. The youths will patrol the
Potomac River during the big speed
boat races several weeks hence.
Just to keep in trim, members OF
he patrol have taken to long distance
swimming. under guidance of Maj.
]. w. Hall. commander of the patrol
Norman Smith. IA years old, has
completed a nonstop swim from
Chain Bridge to Key Bridge, dis
lance of 3 miles, and three other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

A group of youthful expert swim
mers with desire to make practical
use of their natatorial abilities have
organized themselves into a life saw
ing unit for special service in waters
in and about the National Capital.
The group, known as the y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

have fallen from Notre Dame, from
the Palace OF Justice and from other
celebrated buildings. Even the Made
leine, the classic nineteenth century
CHURCH at the head Of the Rue Royale.
had to be repaired and cleaned from
steps to roof this year.
The City of Paris has appointed
commission to see what can be done
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

regular Junior life saving tests of the
Red Cross and been presented with
the emblems awarded by the Red
Cross to qualify junior life-savers
These tests include proficiency in
rescue work, first aid, resuscitation
and other phases of life-saving work
i'll the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c. JULY 1e2z-PART

members. Richard Lane. Don Ham,
merlund and Oliver Pagan. this week
swan across the Severn River at
Herald Harbor. distance of about
milo.
Other members of the patrol are
Robley Evans, Bill Fry Myron Smith,
Jack Meany. Carl Hennige. Stanley
Polly and Louis Hudon. Two other
boys. Arleigh Baughan and Fred
Parker, are now taking tests to quail
ify them for membership.
In order to be eligible to join the
patrol the boys must have passed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
.Jewelry.

75-st AND $3.50 PIECES
JEWELRY-an inter
esting group consist
ing of stunning ncv-
city pins. earrings,
necklaces-iust a few
Of each kind.
3S-S1 AND $3.50 GIFT
NOVELTIES - a sh
trays, bridge score
pads, attractive pow.
der boxes, shoe horns
and perfume bottles,
for your choice at. -.
$3.50 MUSIC BOXES,
1873 SILVER VANITY
CASES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
% Junior Misses Dresses

eJUNIoRs' $3.50 to s25 FRoCKs-Printed Georaette in
wo.peee style and printed de chine with long .
short sleeves; few de chine frocks. S
JUNIORS $3.50 FRoCksA few in washable pastel creps
de chine with bandana collars; electric blue georgette
dance plaid silk frock. s.
o-JUNloRs' $25 FRccKS-Son1e of fiat crepe in tan
with velvet jackets others in chine, fea
turing jumpers peats, tiers boIeros Tan, Grecan
dark grounds 81
Junior Misses Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Capitol Boys Organize Life-Saving Unit
For Service at Potomac Speed Boat Races

Life saving Patrol is composed OF
boys in their teens who have passed
the rigid junior life saving tests Of
the American Red Cross. All are
members of the boys department of
the local Y. NJ. G.. A,
The natroI will be ordered to active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Stockings

no prs. $3.50 TO 81
SPORT STOCKINGS
in Isle and cotton with
novelty colored de-
signs in checks or
stripes or with en-
broidered clox. Beige,
grey, green, nais
blue, black and white
mixtures. Pair. ......
100 prs. $t.95 to $2.75
CHIFFON S l Tx
STOCKINGS with
contrasting col o red
heels. A wide selec-
ton of good color
ines, but not all sizes
in each color. Pair
10 prs. $1.95 SPORTS
Isle STOCKINGS
in chiffon and service
weight, some with
Paris clox. Mais,
rose, green, blue, orr
c h d, atmosphere,
rose beige and cham
payne, but not in
every size. Pair. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

At the Cleveland Museum of Natu
raj History in September special
classes for adults will be organized
Birds will be the first subject studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Savings in fSOA % kS~SA "a

4-s2e5o TO $3.50 SPORTS FRoCKS n one md piece
styles One with jersey skirt and novelty striped jumper
frock with appiqued seeveo. $40
2-S3e5o TWO PIECE BoUcLET FRoCKS-one in
trimmed with horizontal stripes, the other in plain white,
both with v neckiInes 20
4-$25 $2e5o SWEATERS-One pure
rsyon slip on $3.50
side peats front godets with novelty belts $3.50
pockets wide belts and roll collar Red and powder blue so5o
6ottom $25
1-S25 WHITE KNITTED COAT clipped
$50 AND $3.50 SkRTS-One orchid silk, pIeaed
Scotch wool plaid pIeated around $3.50
ISIS BOTANY FLANNEL BOX JACKET, double breasted
LINEN KNOCKERS, natural $1o5
es3e5 SLEEVELESS LINEN JACKETS knicers 1926
10-$150 MAN OWAR MDDlES with sloped sides that fit
and long sleeves, in white 81
o-$3.e5 SERGE oMERS............... $3.50
1872 AND $3.50 BLACK BLoOMERS-Repp and $3.50
16-s295 AND 1896 DIVINITY BLoUsEs with long short
sleeves plain tailored with iabots f lace trim. 81
Sportsoedr Shop-Foluth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Courses in scouting are given at
Columbia University Summer School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
20 Coats for Larger Women,

Marked at practically half-price and less!9
s-LAReER WoMEMs $1,000 to s4s5o TAILORED COATS
notched and rolled collars. Sizes 42Is to 4s2a ~ SIS
WOMENS $495o TO $695o CCATS-some n
lorcheen with American broadtaiI
Iare, others Sizes ave
s-IARGER WoMEN;s $3.50 TO s11o DRESS coAIs-.f "-'
faile silk Radient Silk Charmeen trimmed
Of fitch. ernne noleskn Black and navy, in size
on the Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

25o-35c WHITE LINEN
n A NJ OkERCHiEFS
plain for men and
women
300-25c TO Soc WON.
EMS LINEN HAND
X 6 r c HiEF S in
white and coIored
novelties, embroider-
ed and printed. Three
for SOC or, each. -.
2S-$3 TO 81 SCARFS--
georectte and crepe
de chine, in striking
pastel color combina-
tons .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

s sav;nr. inm Morning FrOcks
SIS MORNING FRocks of Bingham. tissues
hsmbray IN attractive striped ard CHECKED esttsr1s with
$50 HAND BLOCKED LINEN FRocks, hand drawn
voes, dotted Swiss handkerchief linens
dainty Summer styles tailored lace trimmed with
enough for Summer daytime occasion. White and
pastel Sizes 16 to IS So to a.
Morning Frock Shop-Fomth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
las WOmen's Dresses!

You'll find them in the Second Floor Dress Shops
"a fascinating selection!
15-WoMENs $3.50 PRINTED CHIFFON AFTERNOON
FROCKS lovely flower patterns styles $40
s5-WoMENs $3.50 TO s25 AFTERNOON FRocks of fiat
printed printed chfons; the
fat and seorgetts blue beige and white sis
20-WOMENS $25 FROCkS-ai arrivals
travel afternoon and Many
late Midsummer styling that we'll into the
SPLENDID aSsity $3.50
afternoon froskrepe,
back satin, chiffon goorsee and printed
eette models and in black, and light Summer COL
25-WoMENs $3.50 TO, $3.50 FRocKs-An outstanding
July Of the smartness and dis
ncton of the selection.
There chiffon and frocks, chihons satin flat
perfectly stunning tailored affairs, rich
satns and lowered that recently.
The choice SIS
2o-WoMENs $3.50 $3.50 FRocKs-stunnino models
for formal afternoon and evening repoducons
gsorgette lace and chiffon satin with lace trims,
fascinating choice of desirable oors Sizes 36 to AZ $5
Womens Frock Shop-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

for Little Women, too
1o-WoMENs s25 TO sas SPORTS COATS n suede finished
coating green $40
15-WOMENS $3.50 TWEED TRAVEL CoATS-Sngle and
- double BREASTED in and broyn 81 c; -. SIS
faiIe silk, twill and kashmir. with fur collars -
Jokes and borders. Navy black and tan ~ $3.50
2o-WoMENs $3.50 70 $3.50 COATS in satin faiIe ;i!k
fur. squirrel apin collars Slack navy grey
collars and 1inin.s Black and navy ........... s25
COATS in tan and grey,
kashmr WITH rich fox and collars SLACK and navy
2-WoMENs $ss.5o GREY KAsHA coATs-Tucked with
1-WoMAN's SIPS Black CREPE ROMA COAT trimmed
s-IiTrIE WoMEN's $3.50 TO SOS SLACK SATIN COATS
S45
can broadtai shawl collar. s4eso
crepe. monkey ve!ves s4e5o
2-LiTTLE WoMEN's $3.50 TO $3.50 TRAVEL COATS of
collars; -...............s4 95o
FUR paneed border $3.50
SKY shawl collar ses5o
in gold monkey shawl eolar. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Parliamentary Tailored Suits

1925 TO $35 NAVY TWILL SUITS in single double
breasted style with around kck-pleaed skirts
All perfectly tailored with braid
bound Sizes "a is. and IS years IS SO for
11-ss95o TO $3.50 sUPER.TWLL sUiIs-Exceptionaiy
fine, manufactured Of beautiful fabrics double
breasted styles. Braid
white pique vsstees Misses H. IS 18 $3.50
You'll find them the Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
IS Larger Women's Dresses

Sizes 4C1I to 5OI3-all recent arrivals
2c-LAReER WoMEWs $3.50 TO $3.50 WASHABLE SILK
FRCCkS in smart sports styling and choice of Summer
15-LARGER WoMENS $35 AND $3.50 PRINTED FRoCKS
snartly made models featuring
the neckne Vcoecs, circular skirts
Sizes 40la 50 So
Larger Y omens Frock Skop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
TOiletries

45--S1.50 E N G / | S n
BATH CUBES inn
ported by Jelle6'S. II
cubes in a box, a
delightful water soft
ener. verbena, rose,
cologne and Lavender
5c-S1 A NJ G e l. U S
FRENCH ROUGE
raspberry shade go.
30-S4 BOXES WRIS-
LEY'S BATH SOAP
-four cakes in the
box
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
CHIEF ARMY STAFF REPORT HAS NOTHING
 SAY ON HOUSING
JUNIOR OFFICERS LEFT WITH LITTLE CHANGE PROMOTIoN;
 IS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (P)-The irst annual report of Major General Charles F. Summerall as Chief of Staff of the Army, awaited with in crest because of it's possible re- marks on army housing conditions, had no word to say on that subject
 As matter of fact, the document, made public by the War Depart ment, is almost completely devoid of mention of any of the army prob lens involving budgetary questions
 In summarizing army conditions General Summerall said there had been gradual progress toward the attainment of the desired peace-time effectiveness" He commented brief ly, however on the promotion stag nation situation which leaves junior offices faced with the prospect of almost indefinite service with little if any promotion" adding the hope that studies underway would aid Congress in solving the problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
PROGRAM PROGRESSING

The teachers have the rehearsals we'll along for the big Pioneers Christmas tree program which will be presented Friday evening at the Lib- erty theater. From present indications the program this year holds every promise of excelling programs of pre- vious years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
RAYMOND MANTHEY'S
 SENSATIONAL PLAY
 WINS FOR SEWARD
SEWARD HIGH WINS SERIES TAKING TWO OUT or THE
 THREE GAMES

Seward has seen many fine bas- ketbaH games but it is doubtful if ever there was witnessed a better one than that between the Anchorage and Seward high school teams last evening which was anybody's game in the first three-quarters, Seward nosing ahead in the last quarter, due 1 to the spectacular playing of Ray mond Manthey, flashing across win ner by the score of 28 to 22.
 The victory was the signal for the attendance to go frantic with joy. Ray was carried off the floor on the shoul ders of his father. And congratula- tions were showered upon every mem Der of the team and Coach E. J. Bath The local cagers may have been walloped over in Anchorage but they certainly got their revenge last mite.
 It was the finest of hard fought games from every angle and had the fans gasping in every corner The judges whistle, ending the game, 1 came as vast relief for the Anchor age cagers had, in the previous tits, proved themselves exceptional dan gerouse in the last few minutes of play.
 h the forepart of the game it ap- peared as If the Inlet cagers had the game sewed up but Captain Howard and his brave lads upset the apple 1 cart much to the confusion of the ag- gressive opposition
 Again proving himself the shiftest player on the locals lineup young Raymond was like an eel, darting al- most at will through the enemy lines for points, the majority of which, were really sensational. The Anchor age boys admitted, after the game, that they were practically helpless against his tactics Raymond is free ly conceded to be the hero of the en- tire series and as such is receiving just applause from all.
 THE GAME BY QUARTERS
 Raymond uncorked a dazzling field shot; Guy missed tough long shot; foul on B. Snodgrass, Leslie convert ed; Valaer fouled Hayes who missed the throw. Valaer tossed in beautiful long field basket; Bill Snodgrass did the same. Leslie fouled Mo Kinnon converted. Nc Kinnon then made a field basket for good-luck. Time out ] for Seward. Leslie heaved in a peach of a long throw. Double foul on Elk and Guy missed lem both. End of 1st quarter, Anchorage 7, Seward 5.
 SECOND QUARTER
 Leslie fouled Valaer who convert ed: Guy Manthey scored field shot: Hayes fouled B. Snodgrass who mis- sed the cage: Leslie fouled Valaer who again converted. This chap was certainly sharp-shooting Nc Kinnon scored with field throw. Elk fouled Leslie who missed the throw but got it back immediately for basket in a fast field. Valaer scored again. Ali this point Seward called for time out again to rearrange the defensive By clever exchange in passing Guy rang up basket This was followed by-ea like dexterous exchange Ray. mond scoring which ended the auar- ter with the score standing a tie, 1a all.
 THIRD QUARTER
 I Twice in a row, right off the bat
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

Lars Larson, oldtimer of Seward for at least 20 years, proposes to de part for Tenakee Hot Springs sOor
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

Join Urbach's circulating library cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

Weather Strips at j. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
THIRD QUARTER

Twice in row, right off the bat, (Continued on 4'age Six
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH. SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SOMETIMES IT'S WISER
TO
BUY USED CARS.

A great many motorists have discovered
that because of the greater comfort supe;
rior performance real dependabilitV and
freedom from trouble good used car is
better than a Iow-Driced new car. We have
many makes and models on VerV uoc'd'
terms GMAC nian
1927 Buick Brougham Sedan.
1926 Packard IS" Club Sedan
1925 Nash Advanced Sedan.
1927 Hudson Custom Sedan
1927 Buick Roadster.
1925 Marmon Coupe.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
l1364O Conn Ave. NV Fr. 5000.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
LUTTRELL,
1341 14th.
1CfI lTtlt.
Essex Coach. 1928: $500 miles. .S5o5
Essex Coach 1927: 1900 miles. ...... 495
Essex Coach 1926: $500 miles. .... 315
Hudson Coach. 1926: 1900 miles -. 575
Roadster 1927: 10 900 miles. 795
Dodge Coupe 1927: IL 900 miles. 625
LUTTRELL,
1341 14th.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC,
L. P. STEUART, INC.
SPECIAL
WEEK END SALE
LUTTRELL,
1341 18th

WEEK END SALE.
Here are three reasons why
you should buy one of Our good
used cars.
Il |. Our cars have been re-
conditioned and repainted and
can hardly be told from new.
We guarantee them to be per-
feet in every way.
# 2. Compare our prices
with other cars of the same
model as advertised, then come
to Our used car department and
leave a deposit on your choice OF
transportation.
# 3. This ad, if you present
it to us when purchasing one OF
our cars, is worth 10 dollars to
you. Don't forget this ad, as
it will reduce the price of the
car YOU buy.