davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
STEVE TO Be
HEARD FRIDAY
Court Will Consider 'Lifer'S'
MandamuS Suit.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 25.-
The mandamus suit brought by D.
c. Stephenson, life convict in the
Indiana State prison here, against
Warden Walter H. DAILY and the
board of prison trustees has been
set for hearing Friday morning be-
fore Judge Harry L. Crumpacker
in La Porte Superior Court here.
The second petition for a restrain
ing order and injunction which he
has filed will come up several
months later.
The petition which is t be heard
Friday is for writ of mandamuS in
which the former dragon of the In
diana Ku-KluX Klan seeks the right
to talk with his attorneys in private
without the presence or interference
of a prison guard or attache.
Attorney Arthur L. Gilliom will
attend the hearing and Stephenson
is expected to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
DEATH CLAIMS T.
PRESIDENT OF
UDELL WORKS
Albert A. Barnes, Furniture
Manufacturer, Was Bust
ness Leader.

Aybert A. Barnes, ee. president OF
the Udell Works and prominent for
more than half a ctnury in buSi-
ness and financial circles in the
city, died today at his home, 1740
N. Meridian st. He had been i'll
for the last three years.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 3 p. m. Saturday and
burial will be at Crown Hill Ceme-
terry. DR.. Frederick E. Taylor, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Of
which Mr.. Barnes was a member
since coming to Indianapolis in
1864, will officiate.
Mr.. Barnes was born In Vermont,
Feb. IA, 1889. At the age of 81 he
came West and opened a photograph
studio in Rockford, ILL.,, where he
married Abbie c. Clayton, April q
1861.
Bought Furniture Factory
During the Civil War he had
moved to Beloit, Wis, and went
from there down South to photo-
graph war scenes at MurfreeSboro
and Nashville, Tenn.
Coming to Indianapolis he opened
a studio and later entered the COM
mission business on the site of the
present Block store. He bought the
Udell Works, furniture factory, now
located at 1902 Barnes Ave-, In 1882,
and has since been president.
When the Union Trust Company
was organized he became a director
and has since remained on the
board. In 1901 he was one of the
purchasers Of the old State Bank,
and assisted in organizing the Col
umbia Bank, since absorbed by the
National City Bank.
Aided Franklin College
He was active in affairs Of Frank
lin College, since It's organization,
and was president of the board Of
trustees and chairman of the build
ing committee during construction
of the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. He
was vice president of the Claypool
Hotel Company during the building
OF that edltlce.
For many years he has been both
trustee and deacon Of the First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Barnes died in 1917 and two
children died earlier.
Surviving are two nieces, both
residents of Indianapolis They are
Miss Lena Clayton and Mrs. r, H.
Fessler.
Active pallbearers will be associ-
ates at the Udell Works and honor
airy pallbearers the trustees and
deacons of the First Baptist Church.
Active pallbearers are H. H. Phil-
lips, Robert M. Madden, j. B. PEI
terSelm, Samuel Doll, James U. N.Y.
ers, G. z. Stalnecker, @. A. CARL
and H. T. Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
VOLlVA STARTS TOUR OF FLAT WORLD

"That is not true" he said. II
know that the earth is fiat and
there is no need for me to prove it.
The stationary plane theory has
been established for all but the
wilfully blind to see."
No one falls off the earth, he
explained, because it spreads out
until it meets the ocean and
then spreads out until it meets
icy, impenetrable mountains. The
earth stands still and the sun
moves.
China is not on the other side
of the globe, purely because there
is no globe. Aviation feats, such
as that of The Norge, only go
to prove the theory of flatness,"
he said.
Voliva commented intereStedIy
on topics of the day. He decried
>companionate marriage and
praised the Volstead act. Her
bert Hoover, he believes, will be
the next President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
HOKE TO TALK ON FUND

Fred Hoke, for seven years presi-
dent of the Community Fund, will
talk to the representatives CT fifty
firms who will be the special guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William H. Cole
man at dinner this evening at the
Propylaeum! The affair is being
given for the membership of the
Employees Community Fund Fell
lowship.
Arsenal Technical High School
students will provide the music. The
Rev. Francis Mellen will offer, the
invocation and sing following the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
WOMEN STAGE FIGHT

A fight which is alleged to have
been staged by Mrs. Martha Rowe
Changzy, 80, and Miss Edna John
son, q, both of 1915 Park Ave-, in
an automobile at Capitol Ave-, and
New York ST., Tuesday night, was
only preliminary to the big battle
when police got them to head
quarters.
Upon arrival there, a stranger
said something to Mrs. Changzy and
she struck him. Before the police
could intervene the stranger
knocked Mrs. Changzy through
large window glass in the roll-call
room.
Both the women attacked Officers
and were booked for il toxicatiori,
disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
RUM DEATHS DECREASE
Health Record Shows Fewer Since
Prohibition Passed.

Deaths from alcoholism have
greatly decreased since the days of
Volsteadism, health statistics show.
Records compiled by Chief Clerk
c. Tom Johnson of the Indianapolis
health board show only thirteen
deaths from alcoholism in Indian
apolis last year.
This is-a rate of 25 a thousand
persons compared with a rate of
11.9 in 1907 when the alcoholism
curve was at it's peak.
There we're three more alcoholism
deaths last year than the previous
year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
TAIL0RS TO GET STYLES
Correct Fashion for 1928 to Be Set
at Convention.

Indianapolis merchant tailors
have been advised that the correct
styles in mems dress for 1923 will
be set in Buffalo, N. Y, next week
at the nineteenth annual convention
Of the National Association of Mer-
chant Tailors of America. The con-
vention opens Jan. 81 and closes
Feb. 3, with the final session
scheduled for Niagara Falls, Canada.
This city will be represented Of
f1cially at the convention by Francis
Hendrickson, Hume Mansur Bldg;
Welcome B. McMurray, Board of
Trade Building; Frank Nessler and
Company, Newton Claypool Build
ing, and A. j. Treat and Sons,
American Central Life Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
HICKMAN PROSECUTION
USES FORMER HOOSIER

DR.. Paul A. Bowers, Once Prison
Physician, Retained as AIienist.
By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. Is.
DIR. Paul A. Bowers, former InGl-
ana State Prison physician, is one
of the alienists retained by the State
of California in the trial of William
E. Hickman, charged with the muir
der of Marion Parker Hickman
is Offering defense plea of insan.
ity.
A book on mental diseases ana
crime was written by DR.. Bowers
while connected with the prison
here. The volume is recognized as
a standard work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
BUS VICTIM BETTER
Aged Woman'S Leg Broken;
Condition Improved.

Mrs. Martha Stewart, "a, of 246
Arlington Ave, is improving at city
hospital today from injuries suffered
Tuesday when she was run down
by a Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany bus at Market and Della
ware SITS.
Alighting from the bus, she was
thrown under the rear wheels when
it started. She suffered a broken
right leg and severe body bruises.
Harry T. Ennis, 48, of 1852 N. IL
linois ST., was arrested on a charge
of assault and battery today after
his automobile struck William Fifer,
40, of 431 N. Illinois ST., at Thir-
teenth and Illinois SITS. Fifer was
severely bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
MOODY DOESN'T CHOOSE

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 25.-Gov-
ernor Dan Moody denied here that
he is a candidate for the vice presi-
dency.
Moody's denial answered agita-
ton in Texas which linked his name
with Governor AL Smith on the
Democratic ticket.
IT am certainly not a candidate
for the vice presidency" Moody said,
"and I have no intention of becom-
ing one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Wilbur
IN Glenn Voliva, general over
seer of Zion City, ILL.,, sets forth
tonight to travel over conSidera-
BILE part of the earth that he con-
ceives to be fiat.
Although he is certain that
"within a short time" most of the
world will be destroyed, Voliva is
planning to remain abroad until
June 3 and is hopeful that the
catastrophe will not overtake the
pancake-like earth before that
date.
Interviewed at his hotel today,
Voliva was enthusiastic over the
vacation that comes after twenty
nine years of work. He leaves be-
hind him a bakery business and a
flock of 5000 at Zion City, and
will voyage with his wife, Patrick
R. Mcintosh, his personal aid, and
Theodore Fordy, his counsel.
His itinerary will take him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25

Portugal, Spain, northern Africa,
Greece, the Holy Land, Egypt,
Italy, Germany, England and
Paris. His principal desire, he said,
was to view the great Pyramid of
Gizeh, which predicts all the
great happenings of history"
The pyramid, he pointed out,
"foretold the dates of the begin
ming and end of the World War
and now assures us of the APP
preaching end of things"
n
TTPHEAVALS of nature, univer-
~ sal sinfulness, and church
lawlessness masked in the name of
modernism, are other factors has
tening the worlds destruction, he
said. In fact, the world sis go
ing to Satan on a toboggan slide"
A dispatch from Chicago quoted
Voliva as having said he was
cruising forth to prove that the
earth is fiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
JAIL MOTHER ABUSER
City Man Must Serve Thirty Day
Term, Judge Rules.

James Andersen, 826 w. Pratt ST..
today began serving a thirty-day
term, to which he was sentenced
Tuesday by Special Municipal Judge
Henry H. Winkler, for abusing his
mother.
Anderson also was given q $50
fine and seven months sentence on
assault and battery and drunken
ness charges. The fine and six
months of the original sentence
were suspended with a warning that
another outbreak would make them
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Both Car and Pole Suffer

Both the telephone
pole and the automobile
lost IN this argument.
The car, driven By John
Ritz, go, of Reading, Pa,
Skidded off the National
Rd. into the pole q mile
east of Indianapolis. The
top of the pole crashed
dO1ON through the car
roof, injWring four per-
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
OPEN SCHOOL TONIGHT
VOnnegut and Miller to Talk at ",
Troy and Carson AYES.

Theodore F. Vonnegut, Schoor
board president, and Superintendent
CT Schools Charles F. Miller Will
conduct the dedicatory exercises at
7:30 tonight for the new building OF
school No. 72, Troy and Carson
AYES.
The building will open for public
inspection at 7. A feature of the
program will be songs by the fifteen
children of the graduating class ana
the Teachers Chorus. The Rev. E.
G. McComb will give the invocation
and Mrs. L. A. Miller, president of
the Parent Teacher Club, will re-
spond to Vonnegut. The remaining
board members will give brief talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
REHEARING REFUSED IN
DUNCAN, TILT0N CASE
Conviction of City Lawyer Was
Reversed by U. s. Court.

United States District Attorney
Albert Ward Tuesday received word
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at Chicago that the court
has refused the Governments plea
for rehearing of the Russell v.
Duncan and Charles w. Tilton case.
Duncan, Indianapolis lawyer and
State representative in the last
Legislature, and Tilton, former
United States Revenue Bureau en-
ploye, were convicted Of stealing
$4,000 check from the revenue
bureau Office here.
Inc appeal court reversed the
conviction.
Ward said he intends TO retry the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
BOYS CONFESS HOLDUPS
Bloomington Youths Admit Rob-
berries in Madison and Ohio.

Three Bloomington youths, who
admitted to detectives Tuesday that
they had held up two filling stations
here, also have confessed robberieS
in Madison, Ind, and several Ohio
cities, including Dayton, Lima and
Sidney, police say.
The youths, Fred Smith, "a; Rus
sell Tapp, Is, and Herbert Duncan,
"a, were arrested in Bloomington by
Monroe County authorities and De-
tectives White and Taylor. They
we're brought here by the detectives
and held on charges of automobile
banditry and robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
CONTRACT DEFERRED ON
STATE HOSPITAL COAL
Product Of Only Two Companies of
20 Bidders Passes Test.

Action on letting of a special
coal contract for the Central State
Hospital here was deferred by the
joint purchasing board Tuesday
afternoon. Coal of only two of the
twenty-nine companies Offering
contracts for No. shaft coal
passed the test for the hospital
boilers. Both of these bids we're the
same, board members announced.
Others will be tested by sending
a few carloads to the institution for
trial. State Purchasing Agent Daily
Mccoy and DR.. Max A.. Balor were
empowered to purchase coal for
testing.
Contract with the Rolf Company,
Ft. Wayne, Ind, was cancelled be-
cause their coal was united for
boilers at the hospital. The COM
pany supplies other State institu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
BY S. S. HAHN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-The
curtain rose today on one of the
most spectacular legal dramas in
the history of the West, the trial
of William Edward Hickman for
the murder of Marion Parker.
The climax will be reached when
he either is sentenced to hang on
the gallows Of the State prison at
Sdn Quentin or is ordered confined
to the hospital for the criminally
insane.
The scene was the Superior
Court room on the eighth floor of
the Hall of Justice, room far too
small to accommodate all who
sought to witness the trial.
The chief actors in the murder
trial are Superior Judge Carlos
Hardy, gray-haired, with a round
and kindly face; District Attorney
Asa Reyes, poised, deliberate and
formidable prosecutor of twenty
years experience; Defense Counsel
Jerome Walsh, youthful attorney,
and William Edward Hickman.
Opposes Death Penalty
Judge Hardy is 60 years old and
has been on the bench for ten
years. He has presided over many
notable criminal trials. Although
he has sentenced more than four
dozen persons to the penitentiary
within the last month and he pro-
nounces judgment to life imprison-
ment with the ease of a police judge
who banks "ten dollars or ten days."
yet he always is fair in his decision.
Judge Hardy is opposed to capital
punishment as it now is provided
under the laws of California, but
he has sentenced many men to the
gallows unfinchingly when a jury
brought in the verdict of murder in
the first degree. He enforces the
law which he conscientiously de-
plores.
Only in extreme cases does Judge
Hardy believe capital punishment
should be resorted to.
Courtroom Seats $50
The capacity of Judge Hardy'S
courtroom is $50 and all the seats
have been reserved.
Under the laws Of California Hick-
man is entitled to a public trial,
which implies that the courtroom
doors should be swung wide open to
the citizenry, to give them full
opportunity to see that the defend
ant is dealt with fairly and justly,
on the theory that the presence OF
interested spectators may keep the
prosecutors keenly alive to their re-
Sponsibility.
But in fact the audience will be
composed of spectators who obtained
their reservations before the trial
commenced.
The first official act in the Hick-
man case today was to be the seat
ing of the twelve prospective jurors
in the box for Interrogation by the
court, prosecution and defense.
The task of obtaining twelve men
and women to state under oath that
they can try Hickman fairly and
impartially may consume several
days.
Jurors to Be Quizzed
Jurors who entertain scruples
against the death penalty are dis
qualified from jury service. This is
the first question Judge Hardy will
ask when the jurors step into the
box.
If the answer is in the negative,
interrogations on the state of mind
Of the juror follow by the defense
counsel, and then by the prosecu-
ton. If the answer is in the affirm
alive, the juror Immediately is
challenged by the prosecution.
Sixty per cent of the jurors in the
criminal courts of Los Angeles are
women and it has been my expert
ence that most women jurors are
OnY1oced RI patoifaI f0,1Y1icbyooov1f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
STICK is DEATH CAUSE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-While run
ming home with stick in his mouth,
Nathan Jones, 5, stumbled and fell.
The stick penetrated his palate and
he died twenty minutes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Night Shirt FZabbing
ON Wire Was Ghost

- and discarded nghtshrt for pajamaa with sense
humor, responsible the ghost of the Red Hog
quarry district which laid by Sheriff W.
The ghost" mans nightShir hanging wire
south of Clear Greek. Flappng in the wind it
realistic the antics should
In the last few weeks several went ghost hunting and
the bedtime apparion of six led by
Noble the shirt and reported the ghost
rereated speedily and in good order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
JURIST, SO, HAS
SENT MANY TO
DOOM IN MOOSE
UnfIinching in His Duty De-
spite Personal Views
on Hanging.
COURTROOM is SMALL
Only $50 Spectators May
See Case Progress; Seats
Are Reserved.
COURTROOM is SMALL

g: 9. Hahn. noted Los Angeles
feature for the United Press on the
murder trial of William Edward Hick-
man, experimenting stories by staff COR
chief counsel in more than a hundred
murder cases, will outline from day to
day important legal points scored in the
nected with the CORTLAND Dimes case.
the. Mary Pickford kidnapping hearing
and the Aimee Semple Mcpherson case.
His first article follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25

REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS NOW
and repay as you earn. Low cost,
confidential and quick. CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 1411a E. Wash.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25

jury about his noted bath tub party,
will remain in New York while his
wife returns to her native country,
the story says.
The CAROLS are reported to be
living in separate apartments,
although the break has not been
completed.
Carroll was not at his theatrical
Office today and callers were advised
that his whereabouts was unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
PERSKING ASKS
BARGE SERVICE
TO AID FARMER
Agricultural Relief Need
Cited by General at
Kansas City.
BIZ United Press

! BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25.-Gen.
John j. Pershing pleaded for farm
relief today and recommended
barge line service on principal rivers
to provide adequate, cheap trans
portation of agricultural and other
products.
He made his plea at Chamber
of Commerce luncheon here. He
said no measures have been taken
| to relieve the farmers of overpro-
duction that was urged on them
| during the war.
Agriculture, he said, must not
be permitted to decline as compared
/ to other industries.
Transportation Needed
"And yet for lack Of just consid-
/ Grafton of his (the farmer's) situa-
ton, we see him staggering under
an excessive load of debt. Fair play
shudders at the weakening Of this
basic industry, and the consequent
possible recession in the quality of
citizenship of our agricultural ele-
ment.
There is another important
question in this discussion that re-
mains to be considered, and that is
how to provide economical transpor-
tation to market for the products
of both agriculture and industry.
1.-THE building of the Panama Ca
nal has tended to isolate the ricn
central area of the country, and
agriculture, mining, manufactures
and commerce among 40,000,000
people are handicapped by the diff
erence in rates between water routes
and railways.
Open Water Courses
"The obvious remedy is to open
our water courses to the sea through
which the farmer and the manufac-
turer may have more economical &C
cess to the seaboard and also to ad-
jacent home markets.
Along with the vital problem Of
flood control, which it is hoped will
be handled in Congress without po-
litical pickering, full consideration
should be given to the equally i'm
portant question of waterways i'm
provement."
Railways are overburdened, Per-
shing said, as he forecast benefits
to be had from barge lines on the
great middle Western rivers and
their tributaries.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
BLUE RIBBON" USED
CARS

The above cars are guaran-
teed against defects for ninety
days after purchase.
We also have a variety of
other high-grade cars that are
in excellent condition and can
be bought on easy terms.
MARMON MOTORS, Inc,
1888 l4th st. NV. North 7l55.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
1927 PACKARD
STRAIGHT "8" PHAETON.


Driven less than 1000 miles
all unusual buy; in perfect con
dition throughout. At approx.
50ao less than new selling price.
Trade considered. Terms easy.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
i4th at p. M. $3.50.
Open Evenings & Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
PREWAR PRICES.

Fine Packard transportation is
available from $3.50 up. Several
are rebuilt and carry our 3o-day
warranty. We offer today road
sters, a coupe, sedans, FIVE and
seven passenger sedan-limou-
sines. Among our other offer
Evening star., 1928-04-03
REMOVAL SALE
OF USED CARS.
Few of Manv Raroa;us

Stude. Com. Vic. Regal. 81 ,405
Nash Advanced Sedan. :. 405
Oakland Landau ........ 845
Stearns-Knight SPIT. Tour 645
Stude. Commander VIC. i,445
Hudson Super 6 Sedan. :. SIS
Ford Touring ........... os
Locomobilc 8-48 Sedan. ;. i,045
Essex Coach ............ 27S
Chevrolet 4~door Sedan. sos
Jordan Roadster -. ...... 225
Nash ADV. g Sedan. -. 945
Stude. Spec. Touring. =. 100
Studebaker President -. .495
Studebaker Coupe ....... ESQ
Hudson Super 6 Brough, 695
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
Cor. l4th and X NV.
S.T-U.D-E-B-A-k-EyR
Evening star., 1928-04-03

In the SoUU and under class
you will find a Jordan brougham,
Studebaker touring, Fl Il d o n
sedan, coach and coupe, Dodge
coupe, Buick rs touring. Buick
% sport touring, Cole 8 sport,
Willys-Knight sedan. Terms
arranged. Open evenings.
WHAT
Evening star., 1928-04-03

PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th at P. NJ. $3.50
Open Evenings & Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

WE ALSO HAVE
Several cars from SIS to $3.50
which are worth twice the price
we are asking: some repainted |;
all are in nice running condi-
ton; including sedans. coupes
and tourings.
PM SUNDAY
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th st. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
BUICK
USED CARS.

'25 Buick 7-pass.. Sedan. $3.50
'27 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. 1000
rs Ford Touring ...... 100
rs Chevrolet Sedan. 49,. 800
'26 Dodge Coupe. ...... $50
20 Buick Std. 2-door Sdn. $50
'27 Buick Master Sedan. 1900
20 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1900
20 Nash Spc. 2-door Sdn. 700
'26 Studebaker Big 6
Sedan, 5-pass. ...... 800
'26 Chrysler 4 Sedan. -. $50
'26 Packard Sdn., 6-cyl... 1880
% Studebaker Speedster,
big E 45O
"a Willys-Knight Tour. 800
"a Packard 6 Touring. 600
rs Buick Std. Coach. 49,. $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
rs Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
"a Buick 5-pass. Tour. 450
20 Buick Master Sedan. $50
IA Buick 4cyl. Tour. 800
rs Dodge Coach ........ AIS
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1015-1111 14th St. NV.
Main $500.