davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Sioux Falls, S. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter.


Services were well attended Sun
day night at St. Johns Baptist
Church. Part of the service was
given over to short talks by men,
bers and friends reciting their vaca-
ton experiences.
Mrs. w. S. Reden Of Doddsvillc,
Miss, and little daughter Ruby are
here on a visit to Mrs. Harvey Nit
chell, sister-in-law. Mrs. REDEEM gave
an interesting talk Sunday night on
school facilities for Negroes in Mis-
sissippi
Mrs. Bass Booker and infant son
have returned to the city from their
vacation.
Virgil Anderson returned last
week from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
where he attended the funeral of his
step-mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowdar have
returned from a visit to Washington,
Iowa.
Robert Tates has returned from
Fergus Falls where he spent a week S
vacation with his family.
Miss Bette Robinson left last week
for her home to enter school.
Mrs. A. Day of Chicago is a recent
arrival and is employed at MitchelPs
Beauty Parlors.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Protection While You Live

See l.. A. Ashford, agent for. the
Prudential Hospital Association,
1928 Wheeler st. Phone East 4O4S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX.

j. B.. Reid. Mack Reid, Harvey
Russell and Mrs. Lena Dorsey Reid
returned from Lewistown from a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reid. They were accom-
panied on their return trip by Mr..
Hartzell Ball of Lewistown.
Mrs. Rebecca Green has gone to
Salmon Lake as maid for Mrs. w. A.
Clarke. She expects to spend the
winter in California.
Mrs. Lena Dorsey Reid and Mrs.
Eleanorah Banks entertained the dis
abled soldiers at the Veterans Hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baker enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Reid, Messrs. Hartzell
Ball, Mack Reid and Harvey Russell.
Mrs. Lena Dorsey Reid left last
week for her home at Bakersfield,
Cal.
Mack Reid and Harvey Russell left
this week on their return trip to
Reno, New.
Mrs. William Gareel returned to
Seattle last week where she will be
interested in business with her son,
Sirius Grove.
Smith-for-President clubs are be-
ing organized in Montana towns.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Christmon, formerly of White
Sulphur Springs. are anxious to hear
from them. They were last heard
from in Helena down in Oklahoma.
The Montana State Fair opened
Monday. Thousands of visitors were
attracted to Helena the first day
because of the appearance of Gov
ernor Alfred Smith, Democratic can
didate for the presidency. Smith
fired the first gun in the great battle
to be waged in Montana, in a speech
at Shrine Temple.
Robert Gordon and sister, Miss
Rose Gordon, of White Sulphur
Springs, are visitors in the city.
Mrs. Laura sydney of Townsend
is in town foS the fair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Butte, Montana
Lottie Lee Vaughn, Reporter.

The B. B. B. Club wwas enter
tanned Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Marshall. Prizes for the
whist tournament were awarded to
Lottie Lee Vaughn and Alonza Kelly.
Mrs. Celia Williams, L. R. Ridley and
James Good were visitors.
Reported sick: Mrs. John Davis
and Mrs. Clyde Workout, at st.
James Hospital; Mr.. George Camp
bell. at his home I'll w. Broadway.
Mrs. Lena Dorsey Reid and baby
daughter Peggy, en- route from
Helena to her home in Bakersfield,
Cal, visited friends in Butte Sunday
Mrs. Celia Williams, who has been
visiting friends in Butte, left Thurs
day evening for her home in Denver,
Colo.
William L. Fenter leaves Thurs
day to resume his studies in the Uni
versity of Washington.
Mrs. Lillian Jones is now residing
at 234 So. Dakota street.
The Live Wire Club gave a social
and card party Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Girly Fsnter.
A neat sum was realized. Mrs. 7.
f. Marshall won the two prizes Of
fered by the club.
Mrs. Beatrice Sims of Bozeman Is
in the city, called to the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Workcuff.
Wallace Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Scott, has enrolled with
Cranes School in Chicago.
The. art department of the Clover
Leaf Club was entertained Wednes-
day bv Mrs. Mary Meta Scott.
William H. Brown SAL w. Broad
way, died Sunday evening following
a lingering illness-Df eight years. He
was native of South Carolina and
had lived in Butte for the past 20
years. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Brown, in this city, and
uncles in South Carolina and cousins
in Spokane.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

Rev. and Mrs. John Endicott of
Arizona arrived Saturday. Rev. En-
dicott is the newly appointed pastor
of Trinity A, NJ. r, Church.
The Self Improvement Art Club
was entertained at its regular meet
ing last week by Mrs. Jennie Patton.
Miss Belle offutt was hostess
Wednesday for the meeting of the
Young girls sewing club. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served.
Mrs. M. S. Atkinson was hostess
at her home Thursday for the meet
ing of the Women's Progressive Club.
Plans were completed for the silver
jubilee anniversary TO be given Oct.
24-26 at Calvary Baptist Church.
b Mr.. Ellibrt won the prize given
by the Women's Missionary Society
of Calvary Baptist Church at its
straw pulling social,
Mrs. f. d. Turner left last week
for Chicago.
Mrs. Arleen Stewart left last week
for Seattle where she will attend
school.
sylvester Berry OF Los Angeles
has arrived here on visit to friends
and relatives.
Miss Anna May Love was heard in
q program of song Thursday night
at the American Theatre.
In honor of Mrs. Jennie Patton's
birthday anniversary, a group Of
friends gave her a surprise party
Friday evening.
Miss Marion Clark returned last
week, having spent the summer visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Lore Triangle Girl Reserve
will hold a get-together meeting Sat
urday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
All girls are invited to be present.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Anaconda, Mont.
F. Evans, Reporter.

Mr. Sandy Roberts died last week
at st. AIMS Hospital. The only
relative known is wife in Helena.
X. Bryant, w. Duncan and W.
Fenter, all of Butte, were here last
week to visit Avis Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Barker were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. English at
Deer Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson enter
tanned as their guests last week Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper of Spokane, Wash.
w. Z. Scott and son Vernon,
Thomas Walker and VIM. Smith, all
on hunting party last week, sue
ceeded in catching the limit of
grouse. t. Smith bagged the limit
of ducks.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
5000 Woodmen Meet

HOT SPRINGS. Ark CAMP
The Supreme Lodge of the Wood
men of Union, representing more
than twenty states OF the Union
held its sessions in this city at the
Woodmen of Union Auditorium last
week, where more than five thou
sand delegates were In attendance.
Hon. Jehn L. Webb, the Supreme
Custodian OF the organization. was
honored with a degree from Wiley
University, Marshall Texas
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Man Jailed for
Enticing Labor

GREENWO GOD, Miss. = Charged
with enticing colored labor from this
city without privilege license, Cliff
ton Powell of st. Louis, Mo-, was
arrested here last week by city po-
lice.
Wages for the colored citizens of
Greenwood average a little overna
dollar day while the wages prom
Used in st. Louis, it is said, were APP
proximately SO day, with trans
portation advanced
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Steals Hearse to,
Go Joy Riding

CHICAGO. ~ Eugene Bonner, a
Negro, stole hsarse in which to
take his lady love for joy ride.
The lady tainted at the thought, so
Eugene went scareening about by
himself. He was arrested, but Judge
Comerford laid: you're the bravest
Negro ] know of. Come back Satur-
day and Wen talk about putting you
on probation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Resigns; Support Smith

BOSTON, Mass. - DR.. William
Worthy, well known and influen-
tial colored physician of this city
has resigned from the Republican
City Committee and announced his
intention of supporting Gov. Smith
for President.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Inventor Gets $4,000 Offer

NEW YORK (ANP) - Solomon
Harper, noted inventor OF electrical
and mechanical devices has been Of
fercd fifty thousand dollars manu-
featuring capital for the special
beauty culture instruments.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

For Rent--Five room modern
furnished apartment, 366 Shaver
Street. Telephone Walnut 1000. F.
D. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

-Four points in Douglas County,
Oregon, last spring shipped 5o car
loads of lambs to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
MONIES
A&kh.asa Af,ksaaka5kIA.lll3ARA

Imagine movie stars like Douglas
Fairbanks, William S. Hart, Renee
Adorce, Norma Talmadgc, John Gil
bert, and host of others, working
for $40 day. Charlie Chaplin did
it too.
The stars appear as "cXtras' in
- Show People, - which comes to the
West Coast Imperial Theatre to
night, starring Marion Davies and
William Haines. \ rule of the ac-
tors guild made it impossible for
the stars to donate their services,
50 they got paid for it, and probably
lost more by being there than they
made.
"Show People" is based on life
among the film folks and intimat"
scenes of their background are
shown. In other words, the side of
the movies which is seldom seen hy
the public, is exposed.
Marion Davies and William lIainc,
have excellent parts in the film
The former portrays n girl from a
small southern town. who comes tc
Hollywood 10 SET the film world
abiaz" with her talents. when sh,
meets Jimmy, PLAYED by Ilaincs, hrI
troubles start and her bump Of con
ccit is soundl;. bumped.
OF course il all turns out correctly
and Marion gets her man. But
before she does, She and the re-
maindrr of the east have provided
I the audience with whole flock OF
INlauGhs. incidentally her group OF
"cxtras' have also helped the gooC
work along.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 7, 1918

Rev. Father Schmidt, formerly in
charge of the El Centre parish, has
let the contract to j. l.. TraVcrs for
the erection of one story business
building, adjoining the Bliss Bros.
garage on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth street.
Officers of Golden Rule chapter
0. +. s. include Mrs. Minnie Heber
matron; Miss Anna Laird, associate
matron; John 7. Rice, patron; Mrs
Mary Rice, conductress; Mrs. Ethel
Narncy, associate conductrcss; Miss
Rose Brewer, secretary and Mrs
Phila Carrier, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Hoover Replies
To Gov, Smith
BY United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. =
Herbert Hoover rresidcnt-clcct, to
day sent a telegram 10 Governor Al
fred L. Smith thanking the Demo
cratic candidate for his message OF
,ongratuIations received here last
night.
u am in receipt of your kind
telegram, Hoover said.
u deeply appreciate both the
spirit Of it and your good wishes
for the future.
Hoover likewise sent y message
TO Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Of
i. ..r,5ansas, Democratic vice presl-
Dental candidate, thanking him for
4 congratulatory telegram.
II deeply appreciate yonr telc-
gram Of congratulations and good
wishes" the prcsidcnt-citct wired
Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Heavy Lettuce
Acreage Shown
Near Ell Centre

Compilation of figures released by
b. a. Harrigan, horticultural com
missioner, reveal approximately
1904 acres of lettuce in the FL Cen
tro district, 1,255 acres of peas, and
$50 acres of carrots.
Sawdev and Hunt with 1925 acres
planted to lettuce lead i'll total acre
age in this district. Other areages
in the FL Centre district are Martin
Wahl, 1850; Fred Bright company,
729; Atlantic Commission company,
700: Valley Produce company, 700;
Will 5. Fawcctt company, 600; Ia
ferris Bros. and company, 400; Mar
tina Packing company, 300; b. Pata,
POO; Trick and Hollis, 200; Yaqui
Fruit company, 240; Gentle Bros.
and company, 200; Oscar Eggleman,
l2O: Kunishima Bros, 50, and indie
pendent, l60
Gerard and company, Brawley
growers, lead in the valley, their
combined acreage totaling 1922
acres Of lettuce.
Valley lettuce acrcages are:
Brawley, 1929; Calexico, 1890;
Holtville, 100; Calipatria, 720,
Seciey, 260 and Heber 660.
Carrot acreage in the Fl Centre
district shows Kunishima Bros, 40;
Sawdcy and Hunt, $40, and peas in
cIude Atlantic Commission company,
so; Fred r. Bright company, 3l3;
Will S. Fawcett company, 80; kuni-
shima Bros, 1870; Trick and Hollis,
800; Valley Produce company, 10;
Zafcris Bros. and company, 1l0 and
indpUrudcnt. POO
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Roosevelt Wins
In New York
BY United Press Leased Wir-

ALBANY, y. Y. Nov. Flee
tion Of Franklin d. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic gubcrnatorial nominee, was
indicated in returns received and
compiled here shortly before noon
today.
With $40 districts missing, all up
state, Roosevelt had a lead of more
than 10000 majority.
The total vote stood:
Roosevelt 2,07S,073.
Ottinger 2,G0s, ,osS.
Royal s. Copeland, the Democratic
incumbent, appears to have safe
lead over Allanson b. IIonghton in
the senatorial race.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

The Starking or Red Delicious
apple is rapidly gaining in favor III
the Yakima Valley, Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
DAZIE'S DANCE

Uncle Wiggily was dancing on
one leg in front of the sweet shop,
or candy store where he had just
bought pazie. the little wooden
Wogglejig girl, chocolate bar.
Ma2ic, who was Dazie's sister, had
asked the rabbit gentleman for a
looking glass, or mirror, so she could
see if her head was on straight,
and Uncle Wiggily had said;
"Dazie $ chocolate and your look
ing glass, Maize, are all there to-
gether,' and he had pointed to the
piece of candy DaZic held.
" Why no, Unkie Wig said
Dazie, talking a little like Baby
Buntv. "thcre is no looking glass
bcra-thcre only my chocolate
But if YOU want me to give Maize
some of my treat | will, for she is
nv sister and love her.
Maize was just going to say she
loved chocolate when, all of a sud
den, the sun came out from behind
a cloud where it had been playing
tag with the moon, and shon'
brightly on the candy Dazic held
Now the chocolate candy bar was
wrapped in bright tinfoil, like
silver, and as the sun glintcd on
il Maize looked at it and eNclaim
cd:
.'Oh, I saw myself! l saw NY
head, And, thank goodness, il s on
straight for oncc!' For the Wogg'c
iigs, being made Of loose bits OF
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Vatican Hears
OF Election

ROME, Nov. Tile Holy Soc
learned of the election of Herbert
Hoover without surprise or regret,
according to srmi-official note
issued by the Vatican today.
THE election of Catholic candl-
dac would certainly have bcen a
matter for the greatest satisfaction,
but this does not mean that the
Holy Sc" is displ"asrd with the sue
cess Of Herbert Hoover, whose atti-
tude toward the church has always
been highly respectful" the note
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Election Held
By Lions Club

Lions club members enjoyed a
novel program at their noon lunch
con held yesterday in the Hotel Bar
bara Worth. Conventions held by
the " Surocrats' and Bullikans
and the clcction' of L. :. presi-
dent resulted in much merrimaking
and comedy. II. c. Coe was inspec-
tor, being heavily fined for allowing
the ballot box to be robbed. Mark
Washburn was chairman of the day.
Committee members in charge of
Ladies' night, held last week, were
gwen a vote of thanks for their eX-
cellcnt entertainment.
II. Y. Hughes was a guest of the
club and Otis Smith of San Rafael
was a visiting Lion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Noyemher Y 1QOS

\ meeting of the promoters of the
Imperial Gas Improvement company
was held in Imperial last evening, at
which final arrangements were com
plcted for going ahead with the work
of installing a gas plant in Imperial.
The Holton lntcrurban railroad
will be provided within the next few
days with an additional motor ear
of the gasoline type.
Yuma jail holds eight men charg
ed with illegal voting last Tuesday
The Mcthodists of HoltVillc will
hold initial services in their new
church building tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

wood pegs, balls and egg shaped
pieces. often they got put together
wrong or became twisted.
e'IIow could you see Yourself 80
asked Eazic, getting ready to eat
her chocolate.
In The shiny tinfoil,' answered
Maize. "That's what YOU meant;
wasn't it, Unkic Wig That you
would show me my mirror in with
Fazie's candy? Is that it''
Yes" said MIR. LongcarS, "lt
IS.
"oh, goodic'" cried Mazic,
jumping ~ aud down for joy and
Uncle WiggiIy now danced ON an
other leg for tine first one was
warm. And il was because of feeling
chilly that the rabbit started to
dance in the first place.
Yes, - said Mr.. LongcarS, "thc
chocolate tinfoil will make you 4
good looking glass, Mazic.' SO
when Dazie took the silvcry foil off
hcr candy, and while the httlr
wooden Wogglciig girls were eating
the sweet, Mr, Longcars wrapped
the foil around fiat stick and lo'
and behold. There was a mirror for
Maize and she could look in it and
see if her head was on straight.
This was quite an adventure for
Uncle Wiggily and he was happy
lie kept on dancing, though, for the
weather was cold and DaZic, seeing
I -, hin olDut said
''Did you ever see me dance,
Unkie Wig"
"No,' answered the rabbit gen
tleman, 81 never did. Can you?'
yes" answered Dazic, "if you
please
= She is a very good dancer
said Mazic taking another bite Of
the brown chocolate and then look
ing in her tinfoil glass to see if sh"
lad any brown strcaks on her face.
And she Lad some, and 50 did Dazic,
which that littl" Wogglciig found
cut by looking in her sisters mirror
Do you want me to dance for
YOU? - asked Dazic, swallowing the
last of her chocolate, and then rub
bing a little ice from the brook on
her smcarcd face. Her face was
warm, the ice melted into water
and so DaZie washed herself clean
Then Maize did the same thing. At
ter this botn little wooden Wogglc-
liz girls looked in the glass to see
# their faces were on straight.
"Shall / dance for you?" asked
Eazie again.
Uncle WiGgiIy, for joke, was
going to say he could dance for him
:2lf, but he thought this would not
be polite, so he said;
"Indced, / should like to s"e you
dance, Dazie."
"All right then, | will,' said the
little Wogglcjig. And she danced 3
few steps when, all of a sudden, the
Lady Mouse Teacher from the IIol
low stump School crcpt out Of the
bushes
'Oh, -'nclc Wiggily." she
squcakcd. edo you think you could
pet Dazic to come to school tomor
row and dance for the children
IN sure it would amuse them. Will
you come, Dazic, end dance in
schooI?'
"Why, yes, II guess so,' said
Dazic bit surprised. "But il
seems kind of funny to go to school
10 dancc.'
"Oh, we do many funny things in
school, - squcaked Miss Mouse. "SC
I shall expect you to bring Dazic ia
dance tomorrow, Uncle Wiggily,'
said the Teacher, and the bunny
gentleman promised.
And what happened after that
you shall hear in the next story
which will be about Uncle Wig
gily and the Wolf $ eyes. And it
viii be very nice if the spelling
book will stick some Of its hard
words in the inkwcll whore the tea
cher can't find them to put on the
blackboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

II. NJ Wolfer, Molalla, Oregon,
has SOW three years old last May
that has had five littcrs Of pigs ana
three Of them had - pigs each.
The potato harvest this year was
lG6,00o,000 bushels and the country,s
consumption capacity only 100000,
600 bushels, hence the low prices anC
surplus.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
TEN YE.Er.S AGO
November z 1913

The many friends of Mrs. G. +.
Ferry will bc glad to learn that she
vii again make her home i'll FL Cen
tro.
viii S. 'Fawcctt, county food ad-
ministrator, has returned from Il
business trip to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS

III 1AAEA 6ENo
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
OF the Sanitary District Of Indianapolis,
Marion County, Indiana, that the Board
Of Sanitary Commissioners Of said District,
at It's regular meeting at 10 o'clock a. m.
on the 21st day Of February, 1928, in Room ,
consider, and determine upon the matters
contained in said Boards Resolution No.
l44. duly adopted by said Board at It's reg
ular meeting. on Feb. 2. 1928. which mat
IN isss as Of 1a5 sYS.o5o Tor the purchase and
installation Of steam turbine to replace
a steam turbine which exploded on Sept.
20. 1927, in the Boards power plant, and
(bl $3.50 to repair the damage tother
caused by Said explosion, and .(cJ $50. .
S66.51 to pay certain bills of the Board
contracted in 1927 and now unpaid; all of
which expenditures will be made from the
cash balance Of $SS1s52o carried ,n1d oyer by
s7.633.3l out Of the Boards 1923 revenues:
Said Resolution No. la, and list of said
unpaid bills. can be inspected at the
Taxpayers appearing at said hearing
After the Board has finally acted at said
Sanitary District who may feel aggrieved
by the Boards said action may appeal said
action to. the State Board of TAX Commits
petition therefor with the County Auditor
OF Marion County, Indiana. within ten
days after said final action by the Board
Of Sanitary Commissioners. and the State
for hearing in Marion County.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIAN
BY 8. 8. Ross. President.
3. J. 7. JEUP, Vice President.
A. H MOORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
$500 -f
Automobiles for Sale
Automobiles for Sale \
Pre=ShOW
Bargains
We need the room, there
fore these sacrifice prices.
RnnW Now
Buy Now

1925 Oakland sedan $3.50
Reconditioned. brakes, tires.
1926 Chevrolet coach -. $3.50
Al condition, runs like new.
1925 Nash spc. tour. ... $3.50
California top, balloons. brakes.
1926 Essex coach ..... 1878
overhauled. new paint. renickeled.
1925 Willys-Knight
Seudn .......... POJO
good balloons, brakes. AL.
1926 Odds de luxe coach. $3.50
Fully equipped looks and runs like new.
1925 Nash adv. coach ... $500
New paint. good balloons, beauty.
1926 Hudson coach ..... $500
overhauled. fully equipped, new paint.
1925 Essex coach ....... .$275
Overhauled. new paint. looks like new.
1925 Chevrolet sedan. j.. $500
Fully equipped. Al mechanically.
1926 Ford coupe ....T ~ .
New paint, balloons, very good.
1926 Diana S sedan .... $3.50
Here is the biggest bargain in the city.
1925 Olds de luxe coach S420
Fully equipped. duco. balloons, a dandy.
1923 Hudson coach .... S27J
New paint. overhauled. good tires
1925 Studebaker sedan. 1898
overhauled. new paint, renickeled, like
new.
1923 Oakland coupe 49,. 1929
New paint, overhauled. good tires.
1925 Hudson coach .... .$40O
New paint good tires, a bargain.
1924 Odds 6 coupe .... $40
4-pass. new paint, oyerhaued.
1924 Studebaker sedan. $500
good 4-door sedan. priced low
1924 Dodge coupe ... .S3OO
Here is an extra good bargain,
1924 ODDS 6 sedan ... .$271
New paint overhauled, good tires.