davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23
Dr. 7. NJ. murphy Secures
Lease From Mrs. Campbell

A rather important acreage deal in
the KevinsSunburst field was consum
fated here last Monday. when by ap-
pointment, Mrs. Gordon Campbell Of
Seattle, met DR.. J M. Murphy of
Madison, Wis, in this city Monday
for The purpose Of closing pending
deol for acreage owned by Mrs.
Campbell The acreage is in 2S-35-S
south OF the discovery well and in the
vicinity of the No-Jack we'll which
recently came in and gave new inn
petus to the west end OF the field
The deal was closed Monday after
noon and the parties to it left Mon
day evening for Kelvin.
DR.. Murphy represents syndicate
Of Wisconsin capitalists, who will
start drilling on the newly acquired
holdings within short time, altho
they have until July to start their
first we'll. The acreage is looked up
on as the most promising in the west
end Of the field and is located in the
high gravity section Of the field,
where the oil brings an attractive
premium.
While DR.. Murphy is now resident
Of Wisconsin, he is by no means
stranger in Montana. He practiced
medicine for II years in Montana,
greater part of which time he resided
il Hayre About eight years ago he
forsook his profession and became
identified with public utility asso-
citation at Madison, Wis. Like all
others who lived in Montana for a
number Of years, DR.. Murphy says
that he is not yet weaned away from
the state and often finds himself
longing to be back, where he spent
some Of the best days Of his life,
among people who out Of sheer
force conquer adversely and meet
every obstacle with that fighting
spirit which always wins.
Mr.. Murphy said that he and his
intend drilling at as early
a date as practicable and it is their
to continue drilling all sum
mer The acreage he has acquired
is most promising and there viii re
no end Of development in the imme
date vicinity this year Kalispell
Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

against VIM. Geo. Davis and he had
mover held any ownership in the land.
Journal Voucher No. S77.
The penalty on taxes for 1927 was
ordered cancelled by order Of the
Court, on the following land, WEI
I Sec. IS, 80, 3E. Journal Voucher No.
a78.
The penalty on taxes for 1927 was
I ordered cancelled by the Court on
the following land: Lots and g.,
sE4NW4, NE4SW4, Sec. 1S, Twp. 90,
Rye. BE- Journal Voucher No. s79
The penalty was ordered cancelled
on the following 1927 delinquent re-
ceipts, as these taxes were assessed
tco late to get notices to the owners
in time for payment Receipt Nos
20, SO, 10, Is, s6, 81, SO and Az. Jour
nal Voucher No. $3.50
The Treasurer was authorized to
release protested taxes in the amount
OF $1411.74 County Portion. Journal
Voucher No. SS1.
The Treasurer was authorized to
release protested taxes in the amount
Of $1,000 80 Trust and Agency. Jour
nal Voucher No. S82.
The County clerk was authorized to
cancel seed lien against S2E4 Sec. 9,
.N2NW4 Sec. 1O-36-2W, upon payment
Of $25.OO by the Federal Land Bank,
as this land had been foreclcsed and
lost to the County and they simply
wanted this released to clear title
Journal Voucher No. 1888.
Seed lien against E2SW4-S2NW4. !.
Sec 1-36-2W was ordered released en-
payment Of $25OOO, the face of lien.
Journal Vocher No. 1884,
Also on the 81 Sec. 2-S6-4W as this
land was also lost to the county
The Kevin State Bank asked for
permission to withdraw $5OOO.O0 OF
Liberty Bonds which are on deposit
with the County Treasurer, as secur-
ity for County Funds, and to replace
them with ether security
On motion made and carried the
Treasurer was authorized to let the
Kevin Bank make this transfer pro-
viding that they would place other
bonds with the Treasurer, which |
which would be acceptable.
The Board received bids for vari
Gus lumber companies for prices Oh
Bridge Plank, and the County SSur,l
Eeyor was Instructed to place an or
der for four cars Of coast fir plank
with the Monarch Lumber Co.. one
car to go to Sunburst, one to Kevin,
ane to Shelby and one to GaIata
The Surveyor to inspect this mater
ial on arrival and to- reject any that
Ii not up to the grade.
Road petition No. 267 was received
asking for a road to be opened be-
tween Section s1-Twp. s5, Rye. SE
end ection Twp. BABE was re-
ceiyed and viewers were appointed as
follows H. F. Cox, Co. Surveyor,
}. P. Gerlough, CIeye Johannson.
The Sheriff was instructed to en-
force the Automobile License laws.
especially in regard to cars operating
without plates, after April 1st.
The following claims were allowed
during the seccion:
General Fund
j. H MacFarIane, Jan 1928, saIa-
~, Clerk and Recorder, s1e6.66
Florence F. MacFarlane, Jan. 1928,
(Contfnuad on last pagel
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23
GAS TAX REFUNDS
$1e1,ssc IN NINE
MONTHS LAST YEAR

Helena, Feb. Is. Gasoline refunds
in nine fonths Of 1927 were $191 ,68O. .5s
the state board Of equalization says.
The board approved 1920 claims be-
tween March, when the law went in.
to effect, and Dec. 81, 1927 Under
the state law any person using case
lire for purposes other than transpor-
tation upon the public highways. IS
entitled to refund Of the 3-cent tax
Daid at the time Of purchase
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23
COOLIDGE IS CHOSEN
HEAD or PIPE LINZ

E. B. Coolidge, head Of the Hard
Rock Oil company, was Wednesday
elected president Of the Treasure
State Pipe Line company, owner Of
the line which transports gas from
the Kevin-Sunburst field into the
town Of Sunburst for commerc Al
and industrial distribution. William
Holland was named vice president
L. M Kiplnger secretary, and A. D
Becker, treasurer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23

Regular monthly meeting Of Cas-
beard of county commissioners D
Toole county Montana, held in tns
commissioners room at the cour
house at Shelby, Feb. CTS, 1928,
Meeting called to order by Char
nan Edw. J. Byrne, with Commis
sioners ]. G. Kiehllbauch and J. z
GerIough and the county clerk pres
ent.
The morning was spent in check
ing claims of the county officers and
flee workers and signing warrant
81 same
At 2 p. N. the board reconvencd
Z ith all members present Mr.. How
i, representing the B. G. Calkin,
scmpany, OF Butte, met with the
beard and discussed the fatter Of
lem buying an addressograrh ma
line for use in the county offices.
He agreed to send one Ct these ma-
lines in, on trial and II the board
lid not buy it, to ship it back and
pay. the shipping charges on the ma
ahine one waly, tn machine to be
gwen "a ten days rial
Mr.. Stevens of the land department.
of the Great Northern railway COIN
pany interviewed the board relative
to getting right-of-way across some
land east Of town for wye track
The board agreed to do what they
coud as soon as they knew just what
the company wanted.
E. K Cheadle met with the board
and asked them to release a see Y
lien which had been placed against
certain land without the owners
knowledge or signature Nothins
vas done on this until the matter
could be more fully investigated.
Phil /. Cole, attorney for the Great
Northern railway company, discussed
the proposed merger of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
ways, and asked the board to sign
certain petitions which he had pre-
pared asking the Interstate Com
merce Commission to grant the right
to complete this merger. After dis
cussing the matter, the board signed
the petitions and forwarded them as
requested.
Feb Z: Board reconyened at 10 81
clock a. m. with Edw. J. Byrne, chair
man, J. C. Kiehlbauchan and ]. 2.
Gerlough, commissioners, and J H.
county clerk, present.
The day was spent in auditing
claims against the county.
Feb. 8. Board reconvened with all
members and the. county clerk pres
ent
]. G. Henderson, county attorney,
conferred with the board relative to
various matters.
The board authorized the treasurer
to cancel seed lien against NE4Nyyv4,
s2NE4, SEA Section /. NE4NE4 Sec.
IL, Twp. 81. NJ, Rge. e., upon pay
men of lien. Journal Voucher No.
875.
The treasurer was authorized to
cancel penalty and interest on RoIlI
No. 1884, 1927 taxes, Peter Wagner,
as there had been mistake made n
sending in the taxes and through er-
ror the taxes had gone delinquent.
Journal Voucher No s76
The seed lien against the SE4SW4 +
Section 5, Twp. IS. west, was or
aered cancelled, as this lien was flied
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23
FILE INCOME TAX
RETURNS NOW


C. A. Rasmussen, Collector of Inter.
nal Revenue, Helena, Montana, calls
attention to tho fact that the last day
for filing income tax returns is on
Thursday, March IS; and urges al!
taxpayers to file early.
There are no changes in the law.
regulations, rates, or exemptions,
from last year. the Act. Of 1926 gov
erns the filing Of this years returns.
Those who must file are single per
sons widows and widcwers includedj
who had net income Of $500 or more
CT gross income Of $4,000 or more;
and married couples who had net in
come of $1,000 or gross income OF
$4,000 or more. The personal exemp.
tlons are $500 for each single indiy-
idual, and $1,000 for each married
rerson, with an additional exemptions
Of $500 for each child under Is. Tax
ravers are urged to exercise due eau.
ton in computing the 25co deduction
for tax which would be due on their
earned income. Incorrect interpreta-
ton Of this provision has caused ma
nv errors aAd mucih confusion. Read
the Instructions on back Of blanks
carefully.
II making ont ib;s income tax for
j ,,oor 1907 ~ h,,oi,ass an ~
fessfonal man. or farmer. Is required
10 use Form 1910. reeardIe~s 4,
whether his net income was Or was
not III excess Of SIS. 900 The smaller
Form 1O40A. IS raed for reporting in
comes of $4,000 or less. derived
chiefly nom salaries or wages
A.t&ont;on j co1aod i ~ faot +bo+
I, rauio,,s ueors stao7,,,,o,, ,r,a ~
5, ~ bovo fas,oa, y s;,o rot,,,.rs u.r,e
nod oross inconos of * ooo =. ,noro
,,,on s,,cb ,ot,,rns w,.,,,d bovo nrou
~ nom taxahle n order ta avoid
,,onalt;os ~ reason e invost;oat,;ors
- - modo i Tho f,,t0,ra sum no,
so,,s &c oro oroaood IL sa,r,;,,o : oco,,
,otions ond who ooro ,,ndor ~ In,
itations and provisions of this Act
that is to sav who have gross in
comes Of over $5.OOO-sllculd file re-
,,,rns accompanied by the Farm Scha-
dule known as 1910 r.
Forms have baen sent = nArsons
who last vaar filed ratnrns Of IN
come. Failure to receive 4 form. how
ever. does not redeve the taxpaver
from his obligation to file 4 return
and paw the tax within the time pre-
+ crdbed. On or before Mard, 15 1925.
All corporations and partnerships
mu,st file income tax returns regard
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23
WEST SYDE OIL DOINGS

The Nadeline-swenson we'll in sec
tion 3S-34-4 west, are underreaming
and setting tubing, ready for further
drilling They have passed thru a
black lime, and look for the pay sand
within the next 200 feet They arc
now about 1850 feet The cold weatsl.
or Of the past two days has hindered
The drilling operations, but it is ex
pected the well win be a competition
within the next week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-23

The Torrant we'll on the Thompson
lease in section 2S-S5-2 wnet are nov
drilling below 1000 feet, after haying
had some trouble with a small flow
Of water, and other minor troubles
but it is expected they will make hole
fast now that they have overcome
these difficulties
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
POSTAL RATES BILL IS AN
UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION
(From The. Publishers Auxiliary, January %, 1921

There is now before the post office committee of
the house a bill that is Of intense and vital interest to
every country community. 1t is a postal rates bill in
troduced by Representative Griest of Pennsylvania.
1t provides new postage rates on several classes of
mail, but that part of it Of interest to the small cities
and towns of the nation is in connection with third
class mail.
Through preferential rates on third-class mail to
the large users of this class of mail it proposes to sub
sidize the mail order houses and the big city mer-
chants in their efforts to secure the merchandising
business of the smaller cities and towns, by giving to
these mail order houses and big city merchants a
cheaper rate on their business solicitations carried
through the mails than would be accorded to the mer-
chant of the smaller city or country town.
It proposes direct discrimination against the
merchants of the smaller cities and towns in favor of
the merchants and mail order houses Of the larger
cities.
All of this is tied up in a Joker" clause in the bill
that provides that if the total weight of the total num-
Der of circulars of one kind to be mailed shall be TWEEN
ty pounds or more the postage rate shall be one cent
for each piece weighing two ounces or less, but if the
total number Of copies of any one circular to be mail
ed shall weigh less than twenty pounds, the postage
charge on each piece of two ounces or less shall be
one and One-half cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
School Department
BY SUPT. r. n. LIVINGSTON
SUPT. F. n. LIVINGSTON

Miss Shockley for Bainville,
Claude Nichol was our timekeeper
with a Bainville substitute for
them.
Vera Smith gave her team a
good start with three baskets
from close to the center line.
These were quickly followed by
baskets by Ina Herman and Clyta
Cusker. Two personals were call
ed on Vera Smith and Abbie Nc
Clammy substituted at center. The
half ended with the score 80 to 9.
For Wolf Point Vera had made six
field baskets; Clyta five; Ina
three, Abbie one. For Bainville
Crisman three, Adams two free
throws, McCoyne one free throw.
In the second half Wolf Point
slowed down some waiting for the
Bainville comeback. Vera went in
again for fourth qaurter. The
game ended Abb. During this
half lima basketed four field goals,
Vera one, Clyta one field and n
free throw. Mccoy of Bainville
made one field goal and Adams
one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Any one piece of direct-by-mail
advertising of the mail order
houses or the big city merchants
is mailed to many thousands of
prospective buyers, and covers
very wide sections of the country.
The total number of such pieces of
such direct-by-mail advertising
would easily weigh many times
twenty pounds, and because the
total weight of all of these was
twenty pounds or more the pos
tage rate would be n cent on
each piece. The merchant doing
business in the smaller city or the
country town who wished to mail
a piece of direct-by-mail advertis-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
THE SPORT WORLD
ISN'T GRANDPA COMING STAR IN
TENNIS RANKS HELEN WILLS AS ACE OF
RACQJETEERS
By PHILIP MARTIN
RACQUETEERS

ONCE upon a time. as history
= tails Us, a great Snowman Gamei
p. Il. Barnum made a remark nov
considered a classic in. which lie
said there was zone born every
minute" Meaning. one sap.
Knowing the latest wrinkle III
the Ri.kard eliminations to de-
tern.ina . heavyweight challenger
to the title now being worn By
Gene Tunney. we're inclined u
agree with the late P. T. Bernuln.
Apparently unsatisfea WITH ti.-
result of the recent Sharkey-Hee.+y
fiasco in New York. which really
settled nothing so far as deciding g.
Tunney challenger was concerned,
our friend Richard is now Lal!y-
hooing a new set of cli,cinations.
The characters in this new mann
moth show" as he ternls it, are the
same characters that Played in his
first eliminations. Many of them
have been eliminated once. but
what does that meter? Won't the
public pay good dough to see
them eliminated again?
That saying OF Barnum's holds
true very well today. and it is with
anticipation Of filling the Madison
Square Golfers that Richard starts
the ba!lyhoo on the newest elimina-
lions.
The furry part of it all is that
Rick&rd probably knows right now
the two lighters who will face Gene
Tunney this coming summer. Jack
Dempsey certainly will be one. and
the other?-well, Jack Sharkey is a
good bet.
In other words. while we're hay
ing current examinations. all of
which may, but probably doesn't.
can nor decide anything, we car
loll back lazily and wait for the
third edition of the Dempsey-Tun-
ney hight and the first edition of
the Tunney-Sharkey fight.
DEItHAPS Papa Lenglen is cor
rect in his statements that SUI
zanne Lenglen could beat Helen
Wills or any other woman player
in the world. but George M. Lott,
Jr., the most promising youngster
in the game today, is not SO sure
about that. In fact, he'd have to
see it before he believed it.
Lott says he played a little with
the California girl last season and
realized as he never had beforejust
how good she is.
Suzanne might beat Helen"
Lott, "but l doubt it,"
THOSE who pirate of the harsh
4 ness of major league clubs in
heir dealing with players may
warm up a bit from a recent action
If the Chicago Cubs in allowing a
pretty fair recruit for a weak spot
At third base to return to the
minors at the players request. In
irafting DOC" Prothro from a Pa
..fc Coast League club. it may be
.ssUmed that the Cubs thought he
d chance of filling the third
'ase job. Memphis wanted Prothro
0 manage its club. So the Cubs,
Without even knowing how Prothro
night play in the majors. allowed
i'm 10 take the Job. 1t is no more | !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

George NJ. Lott, Jr., OF Chicago,
one of the most promising tennis
Youngsters, doubts that Suzanne
Lenglen could beat Helen Wills
just now.
than what many other clubs would
do.
A S spring, training draws near,
u fans are beginning to wrinkle
their brows in wonder as to the
status of Ty Cobb and iris Speaker.
Neither has signed contracts for
the coming year. Neither seems to-
have any definite idea where he will
play. 1t is very likely Cobb is
through with baseball, but. few be-
lieye Speaker will not be in active
service again this year. Probably
in Washington. too.
TX
A NDY COHEN, having a Chance
\ to play second base for the
New. York Giants this year, now
that Rogers Hornsby Is with the
Braves, still insists he would rather
play regularly in the minor leagues
than sit on the bench with the
Giants every day. Andy is going
to battle with his very life for that
second base job, but said only a
few days ago that If he couldn't
make the grade he hoped his boss
would send him to the minors for
more experience. He likes TO play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Sometimes fast friends don't do
a young man a bit of good.
r.
Among other expressions not at
all inept nowadays might be listed
dressed fit to kill
We're bound to have another
war, Admiral Plunkett tells us. We
could have it right now and get it
over with only the, ladies' never
would stand for the boys wearing
the same old uniforms.
& 4 y
If this automobile war keeps up,
pretty soon people will be buying
cars to. match their suits.
The girl who never goes out with
the same man twice may not have
so much 10 boast about after all.
If this craze OF appliances keeps
on, the only thing some kitchens
will lack In the future IS an electric
chair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

ing to the possible purchasers in
his town and in the trade territory
of that town would have a mail
ing list of but a few hundred, pos
sibly one thousand, names at the
most. The total weight of this
number of circulars or small book
lets would be less than twenty
pounds, and this small city or
country town merchant must pay
one and one-half cents on each
piece as a postage charge.
Government Pays
In the case of the mail from the
mail order house or the big city
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
goal than himself.

goal than himself.
Shipman at forward and Wright
and White guards, have all devel-
oped into fair players. Shipman
especially is one of the hardest
workers on the equad. He has a
good eye for the basket and fits
in we'll in the teamwork.
Laroque, Vinson and Burnison
will be lost by graduation this
year.
Individual Record of The Team
I'LL Ill n. NIL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
Girls Basketball
(By RUTH

(By RUTH MACFARLANE)
The Wolf Point girls basketball
team defeated the fast Bainville
ouintette 43-13, Friday, February
3. This gives Wolf Point claim to
the district Championship. Balm
Vile claims a tie with Froid and
one victory while Froid declares
one loss to Bainville and one win.
Bainville defeated Wolf Point
girls the first game of our season
1922. Wolf Point defeated Froid
81 to IL.
The game was fast and clean.
Rauben Smith refereed with Mr..
Weiny Of Bainville umpiring. Mr..
sutton kept score for Wolf Point,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

The area of unappropriated
public lands in the United States
has been reduced by half since
1908, when it was about 3S7 1000,
600 acres.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

The words papa and mama"
used by English-speaking people
for hundreds Of years. are found in
the language used by the ancient
Incas of Peru.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

In Russia it is a penal offense
to address the telephone operator
other than "comrade" or citizen"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Wright for Schneider; Schneider
for Wright; Bechtel for Vinson
White for Burnison. Bainville-
Leeson for E. Romo; E. Romo for
Simard. Referee-McKenzie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
Field Foul Per. Total

Total Score
Wolf Point 202; Opponents Ill.
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Performances twice daily. After
moons at 3 o'clock--Even-
ings at 8 o'clock.
1927 Chrysler 90 roadster
rumble seat).
1927 Buick Std. 6 roadster
rumble seat).
1927 Oakland coupe.
1927 Buick Std. 6 sedan.
1920 Chryslcr 70 sedan.
1927 Chrysler 70 coupe.
1920 Buick Master g brongham
sedan.
1927 Essex coach.
1928 Peerless 3 roadster
rumble seat.
1920 Nash Advanced 6 sedan.
1928 Lincoln sport pbaeton.
1925 Jordan line 3 sedan.
1926 Chrysler So touring.
1926 Chevrolet sedan.
AND OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
h. y. LEARY, JR.. & BROS.
i'2l l4lh. NORTH 682O.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Ills MASS. AVE NV ROOMS KTrcH-
en, bath, ANT; oveTlooking PARK; nrSt neer.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOBIL
FORDS! FORDS! FORDSl
Two 1-ton trucks; choice, 800.
Ten Ford cars, 1929 to 1925, open and
closed models, priced from s25 TO 1925; terms
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
l4l 18th St NE Lincoln 5000
CADILLAC "63"
7-PASS. SEDAN.
The car has new paint; excellent rubber
i"E new " owner. . S- Be ss the lucky one '~' ~
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th at P St. NJ. 9850.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
PACKARD'S LIST.
We offer today a special list
of good cars priced below
$1,000.
Hudson Sedan, 7-pass.
Hudson Sedan, 5-pass.
Jordan Brougham.
Packard 8 Sedan.
Studcbaker Limousine Sedan.
Packard Twin Touring.
Hudson Coach.
Buick Brougham.
Packard Coupe.
Hupmobile Sedan.
Cole 8 Touring
Peerless 6 CctIpe.
Chrysler 20 Roadster.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
18th at Kalorama.
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE,
HOME OF LOW PRICES.
1928 Buick Standard Coach.
1928 Nash Standard Convertible Coupe, rum
1922 Jordan Brougham.
1927 Buick Master Six Sedan.
1877 1927 Chrysler 10 Coupe. rumble seat.
1927 Hudson Coach.
1925 Chrysler 10 Roadsters (2).
1928 Hupp Coupe.
1928 Hudson S-Pass Sedan
1925 Buick Standard Sedan.
Lincoln Touring
TERMS AND TRADE.
Phone Decatur 1892.
20l2 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS.
FRED l.. MORGAN.
Circle Garage. ilo8 Vermont Ave
S-T-U-D-E-B- -A-K-E-R.
A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.

Ford Roadster -. $275
Studebaker Roadster 49,. 49o
Dodge Sedan ........... 59o
Ford Roadster ......... 10
Buick Sedan ............. ,Z4o
Studebaker Coupe ........ ooo
Nash Coach ..,,...... o4o
Studebaker Phaeton ..... 54o
Essex Coach ........ Us
Stude. Big 6 7-pass. Sedan. o9o
Studebaker Big f Sedan... 995
Oldsmobilc Coupe (late).. 59o
Locomobile S-4S Sedan. -. 945
Studcbaker Coach ...... 545
Stude. Sport Roadster. II OBS
Studcbaker President ....1 1876
Hudson Super f Broush.. 6o5
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
l70O l4th St. NV.