davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Refused Chicago's
Busiest Corner for
$1,000 Years Ago


CHICAGO, December 26.-How
he refused to buy the northwest
corner of state and Madison streets
for pair Of shoes and 500 60
years ago was related with a sigh
by an Iowa centenarian, James
Odam of Dubuque, yesterday.
The corner is now one OF the
busiest in the world and is worth
several million dollars.
Il turned down that offer as O
bad buy" Odam sighed. ut was
too much money. l thought"
Odam spent his one.hundredth
Christmas with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary f. Duffy, Chicago. yesterday.
He will be 101 next March. He was
born in Ireland. came to America
when . years old and has resided
for 20 years in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Col. Robert Whitfield, Adjusant Gen
erals Department, now in the Panama
Canal Zone, has been assigned 10 duty
at headquarters, Sth Corps Area, Fort
HAYES Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Discovery of Gold
In Abandoned Mine
ArOuses Canadians
BY the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Quebec, December
ga miniature gold rush to
Dorval, a Summer resort village
near here, has followed upon an.
nouncement by Joseph Leroux that
he had struck gold In an abandoned
mine on his property there.
Many persons have staked claims
on land adjoining the Leroux tract,
but government inspectors who in.
vestigated his claim have not COM
pleted n report. Years ago gold
was found in the mine. but drilling
was halted because Of prohibitive
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
OPPORTUNITY No, 8.

Can a mother and her four children
live on 90 cents u day. This Ia what
this family receives while the rather
iabora at the workhouse. where no was
sentenced for non support and threats
of violence against his wife and emit
dren. lie win ho there year. ana
for that ttme the family In no lonHer
terrorixed The children show tho
effects of long deprivation and under
feeding. Three OF them are under
medical care. one OF them having heeh
almost killed In "A street accident. The
mother Ia prepared TO do her full share
II given a chance, Tor she has soad
standards. In industrious and lives
for her children, taa a week Ii need, 4
over and above the District non sup'
port allowance. II thia family OF nve
IL 10 have proper food, olothtns aud
shelter. or a total OF ti.ipd for the
coming year,
Amount asked for. si,ie6,
Previously acknowledged, sFaflN,
W, II, G.. o.; Miss II, L., 81, Al, l.,
NJ. tsi l.. u, H.. si0, Mrs, II, u, Al,
81; Alpha Chapter, sigma Kappa fhl
sorority, Si0i e, IT, NJ, 50, q, H. H..
Sd J. II, H., sahl w, ], H., sahl A, L.
II, a.. sipl IL, Mut.. ~; u, ], r., W.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
tfntestgnate<t, $iSa
Summary.

Grand total, Observation-Disclosures A.eSeea
Opportunities elase<t-~NeS~ l. 3, I.
i. and Ia
Contributions r~eelVed hy The I've
ming star up unttl this m<EninG tylloWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
DIVERS WIN PRAISE
FOR WORK ON S.4;
DEEDS HELD HEROIC

Continued from First Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

THE men In the submarine services
Who go down in tho subs used 10 fig-
ufe out all sorts of schemes. For In.
stance. II might be possible to carry
in u chamber on top Of ihs boat "A
cooled tube. perhaps 200 fest long.
connected with ono Ut the air TASKS,
] am convinced that the pressure In
the flask. suddenly released, would be
sufficient 10 free this tube and carry
IL toward the surface. II would he
capped at the end and picked up by
tho salvage crew; would Immediately
furnish AN air connection with The
chip through the now empty air
fla sk,"
Summarized. the Navy may learn
from this disaster ths Importance Of
keeping salvage equipment instantly
within reach Ut submarine operations.
Ut providing un1ag1inE tender serv.
lee, " adapting Dontoons tn sWifter
handling, Of equippih9 tender ships
and other vessels with divers. diving
apparatus and compression chambers.
TachHieaI changes must remain with
tbs enginsers, hut II there ever was
a necessity which should result IN IN.
vehtion, IL In this tragedy, with 40
men lying under tha ssat this CHI isL'
wks eNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
BUILDING COMPANY.
fsE A 4 ZAFF{ nv

Y-NfY-L KJT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
ssetds cGf1trnct%c ~ any Che DtheF iha az my
sei1 FRED y. HILL. 1901 Prospect ave.
nw 2ss
/ WILL EOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SlesStA eOutrA<4ec by anyone other than nly.
seif r. z GRIFFIN SI2 y - ne 25'
100 KTkEOC EAPHED LETTEas 81 Ktf~
tssrafstinR. Printing Addressing etc ACE
I,ETTEE SHOP Rom 2D3 1905 q st o w.
~. 7l4s GDeo 20 8. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
GEORGE z. RgPETTI,

SkaEeEc E ? RE PP6ETTTThEox
JOIN {. f0sT
JAMES A DOGORUE
MAURICE OTTERBACK.
CITY 7 sTEJART.
LEWIS FLEHER
LOFTS HARTfG
ARTHUR g. BISHOP.
jos A HERBERT. Jf..
A. MCKENZIE.
cHAs A CARRY.
HUBERT SEWsOM
MORRIS z MARROW,
EelfaR 4 u. z fksflfN IL Tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
TIRED MERRYMAKERS
REST OVER EXTRA
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

HE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
" the Industrial Savings Bank will he held
Tuesday. January 10. 1928. at ) o'clock pm.
IN the directors room Tor the election OF
directors and other such business as may
come before the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
PAGE AND LUCAS
 WIN TOURNAMENT
Banker Again Comes Through in
 1oss.Up After a Tie

There wasn't much difficulty for the tournament committee to select winner in the weekly event of four pest ball match at Shuttle Meadow Saturday because only mighty few cards were turned in. Charles He'll var and his brother Merrick tied with 8 net of 60 with Logan Page and Noah Lucas but on the toss-up, the last named team won. Seeing that Lucas is a member of the banking fraternity. there is strong suspicion that he and Val Chamber lain got together and planned an- other manipuation of the Heads l win. tails you lose" affair. Mem- bankers in future matches will in- sist on drawing straws instead of tossing coins.
 The North Wind usually brings the freezing temperatures to an otherwise peaceful countryside. but it was a South Wind that chilled the hearts of more than 50 entries in the tournament Saturday. Starting with the first hole. everything was lovely because the wind was at the players backs, but from the seventh on. 1t was nothing but misery.
 Lindbergh had no more trying time in his trip to Paris than did the players over the course at Shut tie Meadow Saturday. Weird hooks and slices were experienced at every drive from the seventh hole on and that is probably the reason why only two cards were turned in.
 Next weekend is the big time for the golfers. Starting on Saturday a Blind Bogy tournament will be played. In this event. players will select their own handicaps and chose a number between 74 and g..
 Then Monday, July 4. in the morning an 1S hole medal tourna- ment with full handicap allowed will be staged. In the afternoon mixed foursome with F added handicap will be the feature to bc followed by driving contest for the men and women. This will be tho first official event of the season for the members and their sister play ers.
 The big event of the season for the most interested of the personnel Of the club. the caddies. will take
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Record List of Country's Leading Players Entered in Intercollcsi- ate Championship.

Philadelphia. June 27 R-With a record list which includes most of the country's leading players, the 42nd annual intercollegiate cham pionship lawn tennis tournament starts today on the courts of the Merton Cricket club.
 More than 100 men. representing %j institutions in all sections of the country, will make bid for the titles won last year by Edward Chandler and Thomas Stow, of the University of California.
 John Van Ryn, Princeton: Cliff ford B. Marsh of Williams. Eugene McAuliff, Fordham: John Whitbeck. Harvard. and Charles Watson. Yale. are among the favortes for the singles crown.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
DUSTY LEAGUE GAMES
Two Scheduled Contests and a Post pOned Affair to Be Staged on Dia- nOnds Tomorrow Night.

Three games are scheduled to be played tomorrow night in the New Britain Industrial League. two of them being games regularly on the list which the third is one that has been postponed for few weeks.
 The New Britain Machine will face the league leading P. & r. Corbin nine in the feature game of the o'clock. Corbins has lost only one night on Diamond No. at 5:30 game and that to Fafnirs while the Machine Shop. though down in the standing. is threat to any team in the league.
 The other two games will find the Stanley Rule battling the R. & E. team on Diamond No. l while at Willow Brook park. Landers will be playing the Union Works.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(Includfng Games Of June 25.) By the Associated Press.
 National Batting - Harris, Pirates, .l01 Runs = Hornsby. Giants. 50 Hits - P. Waner. Pirates, 9s. Doubles Grantham, Pirates. IS; Stephenson. Cubs. IS; P. Waner. Pirates. IS. Triples - P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Homers = Wilson. Cubs. IS. Stolen Bases - Frisch, Cardinals, 21 Pitching Meadows. Pirates, won 10, lost 2.
 American Batting - schahg, Brown. .ss4. Runs - Ruth. Yankees. 6S. Hits = Gehrig. Yankees. 9S. Doubles - Burns. Indians, 25. Triples - Man,lsh. Tigers, 9. Homers Ruth. Yankees. z4. Stolen Bases -Goslin, Senators, 10; Sisler. Browns. 10. Pitching Stoner, Tigers, won 6, lost l. Ruether, Yankees, won 6. lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
C;adorski. If ....... Q 0 Kulinsii, 1b .......4 10 .
Spcedboys II, Tabs 8

Time-::1o.
 Spcedboys il, Tabs 8
 The spcedboys defeated the Tabs by 11-s in a game of heavy slug gtng and poor fielding. Joe Massey started in great shape for the Tabs and permitted but four hits in the first six innings. Then he blew up and the Speedboys won the game with a big rally. To Massey's credit it must be said that the fielding be- hind him was wretched. but he him. self contributed two bad errors. Morse Richtmycr was hit hard in the early part of the game but grew stronger as he went along and also had the advantage of surer support.
 A walk. hit batsman. Denton's error. and Milewski's hit to short gave the Speedboys two runs in the second. The Tabs made one on hits by Herdlein and Daily and an inheld out. Ditsch opened the Speedboys' third with q triple to center and scored ahead of the throw when Os- borne bounded to short. The Tabs made their bid in the fourth. Three infield hits, on which the Speedboys inner defense looked bad. filled the bases. and then Roy cleared the sacks with a long three-bagger to the other diamond. He came in on Kane's sacrifice. Then Massey was safe on an error and scored ahead of Merline on the latter's home run drive down the left field foul line. The Tabs now led by 7-3.
 After getting one run in the fifth, the Speedboys won the game in the seventh. Osborne and Massey sim gled, but the former was run down on Richtmyer's roller to Massey. Cherpack was hit for a second time. Pagan batted for sheehan and Will son fumbled his drive. two runs scoring. A passed ball brought Cherpack in but Pagan was caught between bases. Then Milewskt sim eled and "Oskie" Erickson struck the deciding blow with . home run to right field which Roy f1e'ded slow ly. Ritchmyer's triple scored a run in the eighth and Pagan scored after making a three-base hit in the ninth. The final Tab rally was snuffed prematurely.
 Features were the hitting of Herd lein. Nerline's fielding and the catching of H. Bacon. who scorned chest protector but stood up behind the plate and kept the Tabs from pilfering many bases. Had Massey been given support. he would prob- ably have won his game: Reed took his place in the eighth, Richtmyer famed ten batters.
 A peculiar play occurred when Herdlein stole second in the fifth in- ming. Umpire Ntangan called him safe but Herdlein misunderstood and walked of the field. no further play being made on him. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 27 192z

place on Wednesday. July when
 the annual caddies tournament will
 attracting more interest than any other event a. the club and a large gallery is sure to turn out to watch the youngsters in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Speaking
 of Sports

The City league appears partial to left-handed pitchers. practically all those who took their turn on the mound Saturday afternoon serving them from the off-side. Nearly all of them were hit un- mercifully by the preponderance of right-handed batters in tho league. The Rangers had not only . left handed pitcher but . catcher who was just as left-handed as his bat tery mate. This catcher, Colasso, has the further distinction of being three-flngered. the index finger of his throwing hand being missing. This last proved of little handicap to him. but he had hard time trying to get out from behind right-handed batters in order to catch stealing base runners. Morse Richtmyer. speedboy pitcher, is ono of those very unusual players who throw left. and bat right-hand- ed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
GRAY LAG IS BACK
Great Thoroughbred Nursed Back To Health After An Attack of Gianders-TO Race Again.

New York. June 27 RrGrey Lag has returned and there was hope today that the turf would see the great thoroughbred Sting under saddle again.
 Nursed back to health after an attack of the glanders that nearly caused his death. the horse which won the Excelsior handicap. the Metropolitan and the Suburban all in 1925, may race this fall at the Empire City track, the property of his owner. James Butler.
 A strong bond of affection binds horse and man. Offered 3150,000 for the thoroughbred. MT. Butler re- piled, There are lot of men in this world who have $l50,000 or maybe a million, but there is only one man who has Sting"
 Both MT. Butler and the trainer of his stable believe the horse will carry silks again.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
LONG ROWING TRIP
Two Members of Ravenswood Boat Club Plan to Go in Racing Gig From New York to Chicago.

New York, June e7 R1Setting out in a frail racing gig next Sat- urday, two members of the Ravens wood Boat club here will undertake to row to Chicago and back.
 The oarsmen are F. J. Muff and Rudolph Jezek. who intend to stop at Wyandotte, Michigan, for the Ma tional Association of American Oarsmen races early in August. They expect plenty of opportunity for practice in the pull over the Harlem. Hudson and Mohawk riv- CTS, Erie canal and Great Lakes. A return by the same route is planned. At Wyandotte the two will carry out the last wish of George w. Lee, old time oarsman. who requested just before his death, two years ago, that his ashes be scattered over a rowing race course.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

heavyweight champion. launches . campaign calculated to carry htIn out of the has-been elan by tskiag on Charles Rammel, Australian heavyweight, in . ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas rink.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
The Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 2. New York 1. Pittsburgh g, St. Louis ,. Cincinnati s, Chicago 5. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
RETURNS TO RING

New York, June 27 R-Joining the comeback parade" headed by Jack Dempsey. another former title holder returns to the ring tonight.
 Paul Berlenbach, once light
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Games Today Newark at Reading. Rochester at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford 10, Pittsfield 2. Springfield f. Albany 0. Providence 5-2 New Haven o-5. Bridgeport Waterbury, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAnleS YAterf3al

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 4-3, New York 2.7. Cleveland 2-3. St. Louis or. Chicago 9. Detroit 2. Washington s, Boston 2
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
The Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Sf. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. (2).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Jersey City 6-3. Baltimore 5-o. Newark s. Reading [. Syracuse S-5. Rochester 1-e. Toronto 4-5, Buffalo 3-6.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Speedboys ...........0el 010 61l-ll Tabs .................61 .610 800 0o1- :
 Three base hits-Foy. Di,sch. Richt- myer. Pagan. Home runs-Nerline. Erick- son. Cmpires-Lynch and Mangan. Time -.:l0.
 Herald Classified Ads chronicle the local second hand market.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Tho Standing

Games Today Springfield at Albany. Pittsfield at Hartford. New Haven at Providence, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

However. crities of the ring are unanimous in saying that Sharkey is the best fighter that Dempsey has ever met in the ring and Dempsey will have to be in the best of con- dition to even make a showing.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

"Kid' Kaplan rules a slight favor ite over Bruce Flowers in their match at New York tomorrow night. kaplan has trained hard for the bout and is confident that he will win. Flowers is a boxer but Kap- Ian feels that his ability to keep going will beat the Harlem battler.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Two bespectAcled players made their appearance in the league. Henry Pagan of the speedboys fooled the fans who derided him. getting . three-bagger and driving in two runs, but Walter Turner ot the Rangers struck out twice. 1n- cidentally, there Is whole family of Turner's, three to be exact, on the Ranger roster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Music Will Ease ~
Pen Inmates Ii

Music, which presumably make
the erstwhile savage breast palpita,
with the gentle remotions, will 4
used to ease the lot Of prisoners /,
the state penitentiary.
For long time prisoners haAl
had the benefits Of Photographs BIZ
now they are going to have = banl
Of their own. Instead Of being mol'
listeners . select few will becon'
producers-and J. J. Hastings wi
lead them.
The former Nonpartisan Leagu
financial wizard, who is serving
five-year stretch because Of III
financial operations, has been u
pointed bandsmaster. Norris Forrei
Of Minot, once known @ the Lion
Wof," is expected to try out as
soloist. Both men were accon
plished musicians before they enteI
ed the penite.. tiary.
Warden John J. Lee has bee
given permission to spend $500 Z
the prisoners fund for instrument
and the band Is expected to 20 int
rehearsal soon. The warden believe
the new organization will prov
beneficial not only TO the bandmel
but to the other prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

handled, and if the printed program
more definitely established the iden-
tity of the chorus girls, there would
be singled out petite blonde dancer
whose vivacity and ineradicable
smile seem to indicate that she has
one foot firmly placed on the ladder
that leads to the electric lights and
the best dressing room.
Mitzi is the same adorable,
sprightly, cooling Mitzi. AS long as
she is OH the stage you spread your
face in contented grins and wish
that Your house had little daugh-
ter like that; one who could eat
pear or lollypop as Mitzi does;
one who could fit over the room
without smashing the lamps or
humping the table.
Mitzi is an established star and
her propensities as coincidence in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
MitZi Surrounded by
Capable Assistants

NIitzi, in the new musical comedy,
"The Madcap," will be the attraction
at the Bismarck auditorium Tuesday
evening, Sept. 81, direct from a rec
ord breaking run of II weeks in the
summer in Chicago. "The Madcap"
is comedy of music, smart lines
and much dance, in which the Messrs.
Shubert have surrounded the star
with such capable assistants as
Sndney Greenstreet, Ethel intrepid,
Harry Puck, Charley Sylber, Ethel
Morrison, Marie Daync, Marcella
Swanson, Lillian Lane, Duane Nell
son, Patrick Clayton and Arthur
Preacher.
Minor roles are satisfactorily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P Fl Q n E 8
FOR SALE


FIVE ROOM house, modern, close in,
S4,100.
SIX ROOM house, facing park, mod
ern, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, fac
ing park, $4,000.
FOUR ROOM bungalow, stucco, the
neatest, best built home in the city,
$4,000.
FIVE LOOM bungalow, spick and
span condition, beautiful lawn and
trees, double garage, close in,
$500.
DOZENS OF other houses at good,
fair values.
BUILDING LOTs-1n all parts Of the
city, hundreds of them on monthly
pay icnts.
INSURANCE-Fire. tornado, automo-
bile in good, old, reliable compan-
les.
FARM LANDS-Buy your real estate
now as there is bound to be good
advance in values the coming year.
1t has been ten years since | have
had SO many sales on. Do your
real estate business with the only
man in Bismarck who has con
sistently advertised this part Of
North Dakota for the past fifteen
years.
+. +. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20


1.-The Madcap" need no belated On.
comiums. She, Of course, dominates
the performance. She sings several
songs. the best Of these, II Want To
Tell You A Story" "Step to Paris
Blues" and "Stop-Go" are destined
to be whistled and sung all over
town ere long. Particular compN-
ments are due to the chorus Of
youths, which is the best seen In
many seasons. Maurie Rubens has
furnished a jingly score for CM{-
ford Grey's snappy lyrics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
FOR SALE

TWO STORY modern six room house
with basement, three sleeping
rooms, maple floors, built in fea-
lures in kitchen, fine shade trees
and lawn. Garage. Convenient to
SCI 'ols. Price $4,000. Terms.
TWO STORY modern six room house
with full basement, hot water heat,
maple floors throughout, three
sleeping rooms with bath, large
closets, south front, garage, lot
5Ox150. Convenient to schools.
Price $4,000 with $1,000 cash down
payment.
ONE STORY modern seven room
house with full basement, furnace
heat, bath, maple floors, east front,
lot 50x140. Convenient to school.
Price $4,000. Will accept small
cash down payment and balance
same as rent.
ONE AND one half story cottage
with basement, furnace heat, bath
a..d two sleepin, rooms on the Sec
ond flood. Beautiful lawn and
yard. Price $4,10O with small cash
down payment.
% STOR4 modern five room
AAV0SO VAIN UdIu, WV oiCSpIuk
rooms on second floor, full base
ment, vt water heat. hedge fence,
beautiful lawn and boulevard with
large Elm trees, three stall garage.
convenient to school. You must see
this place to appreciate it. Price
$500.
IMPROVED BLOCK of GROUND with
two story six room house, barn,
good vel and windmill, chicken
house, gara~~ all fenced with wow
en- wire. Ideal place for chickens.
This place will make q living for
You and your s-lary you can bank.
Price $500 with terms.
TWO STORY six room house with
bath, full basement, furnace heat,
oak floor nd trim, built in fea-
lures. Price 1880 with $500
cash down payment and balance at
10000 per month, s per cent inter-
est.
SEE ME- before you buy I can sell
you that house or lot and loan you
the money to help pay for it. I
$50 have some choice bargains in
farm lands.
PRICE OWENS,
El..nge Block. -..-- Phone 42l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

Tearing thai the birds would be-
come a menace to crops, Au tralian
officials sent party of armed men.
with orders to shoot to kill, in search
Of severs English sparrows reported
to have escaped from the steamer
Carinthia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
+. +. YOUNG.
Dependable Used Cars

NEVER before have we had in stock
such really GOOD used cars at
such very LOW PRICES. 1926
Dodge Neather) Sedan; 1926
Studebaker Touring; Dodge
Coupe; Chevrolet Touring; Ford
Roadster; Ford Sedan; Dodge
Touring. Easy terms.
NJ. Il. GILMAN co.