davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10


III called from the doorway of the ward
~ robe building. Shoestring Charlie
Grenolds, owner of the Worlds Fa-
nous Circus, turned from the car he
had been about to enter and crossed the wagon
yard OF Winter quarters. He had caught only
enough of the message to cause him acute
anxiety.
He was a trim little man, with sharply square
shoulders and o certain litheness, as though
nervous energy had pared him down to straight
sinew and muscle. he leaped puddle OF water
and approached the girl
"Well Molly" he asked, whats wrong with
you? Amt you satisfied"
Molly James of the Roman rings was Shoe
strings favorite Of the entire circus. Perhaps
It was because she was young and fun OF HE
and dreams-of the day when she would be Q
star That meant q great deal to Charlie Dotn
from Q managerial end paternal standpoint
Shoestring booked upon her almost as his own
daughter. And their relationship had been
almost that close.
A wear before Molly James, at 90, had taken
the responsibility left behind when Bert James.
her father had fallen from the high wire as
the top of the Worlds Famous tent. There
was q brother in college and two small sisters
in grade school. Molly was IN the circus smn-
ing in the spotlight from the Roman rings that
others might have the things that a life Of
eawdust had denied her.
Again Shoestring snapped a question, and
again Molly laughed. Then she handed him
letter and went into the costume rooms. Charlie
returned to his car.
Gan she wanted to tell me was that the
10000 dollar beauty was blowing the Showl"
he told his chauffeur. "What do I care?
can get q million Of those danes. Gee, I
thought it was Molly herself that was quittinl"
at thought you acted awful nervous when
you run over there" said the chauffeur.
''where's the 10,OOO-doIlar broad goingl"
ssT2er letter don't saw hut I got a pretty good
idea" Then, with the realization that the
chauffeur stil awaited directions. Take me
out to the horse farms"
But suddenly he called for the chauffeur 10
halt
"Kid," said Charlie when the car had scraped
4he curb, III you ever hear Of an open season
ON general agents. buy me o licensed told
Stats Warner not 70 post them a sheetsl"
Then he sat staring out at an inoffensive
billboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

raised elephant continued 70 crash onward in
answer 20 the can. At last he tangled with an
ancient tableau wagon, where the bull-men
caught him.
They tried again the next day and for two
days following that, while the wreckage IN
creased and splinters new Unfortunately.
Bruised and battered though he might be from
continuous collision, Sprinto, the Plunging
Pachyderm, continued to be Just that. When
ever Sadhim Bey let out that particular allur~
ing screech, Sprinto moved toward him by tins
shortest course. SprinfO had been taught TO
end Of It.
ST taught him very diligently" confessed
Sadhim Bey. HE was good pupil. They say
an elephant never forgets."
''Nope, it's Katy bar the door with that
cuckoo" growled Charlie. Then, suddenly. as
he reached for his makn's: what you got your
face so screwed up about?"
ST was Just thinking" said Sadhim Bey,
'that could train another elephant It's not
q difficult thing TO do, providing the animal
is docile"
you'd better start some actionl It's only
10 days tin this circus opens, and we've got to
have Sprinto!"
Three days later shoestring Charlie found
that he was able to give his attention to other
things. They were mostly troubles.
Out at the horse farms Sadhim Bey had
taken the most tractable elephant Of the Worlds
Famous herd. q patriarch named Snyder, and
was buSily reforming him into o makeshtfe
Sprinto by the simple expedient Of feeding him
carrots at various spots on the hippodrome track.
Already the new Sprinto was learning to run at
command. The act was assured In time for
opening day, and the former Sprinto had been
put to work pushing wagons. So all was lovely
there. It wasn't the same In other departments
Of the circus.
For enc thing there was tine question OF
bosses-three of them had failed to show up.
In answer to q lure from California. Out there
q gentleman known to the profession as Shifty
Willie Moran was preparing the erection OF
semipermanent circus at q State celebration
known as the Western Jubilee which was I'd
last most OF the Summer. Shoestring Charles
circus was to be there, too. under canvas. And
Shifty Willie Moran, never particular about his
methods, had decided to weaken the opposition
by taking as many Of its personnel as possible.
Nor had the bosses been all.
The Flying Bordons had been argued into
breaking of q contract by the promise Of more
money. There had been the Jarvis Troupe OF
Acrobats, the Riding KendaIls, the Aerial Lam.
misters. Shoestring had let them 60: he had
followed here rule Of the circus world, that
contract is only a contract as long as there u
content He'd get them back again. he knew.
wiser and more faithful If he could only ind
way to lick Shifty Willie Moran.
He's got me groggy on one thing" said
Shoestring to Stats Warren. Molly. She
amt actin right. Worried, an pulling OF by
herself all the time"
whats that got to do with you?"
Shoestring eyed him with tired disgust.
kid" he said, you've got all tn penetration
of a slab o. cheese. Molly's got that brother
that she's slippin every nickel she can lay her
hands on. She wants to stand hitched. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

A STRAIGHT line I'm the circus meant the
> = knocking down Of center-poles the break
ing Of ropes and riggings and Q possible plunge
through the blue seat at the general admission
end, II Eprinto couldn't apply his brakes
swiftly enough. Any Of these things would have
been sufae1ent: Charlie knew that they'd al
happen. More, he felt that there was no way
out An elephants natural Inclination when
q turns On ne speed is TO accomplish distance
~ the shortest route between two points;
smashed buildings In stampedes, broken fences,
eGacAped wMlls-au these things could happen
win even On ordinary elephant. Obeying hts
nAeuEal Instinct not to turn aside. Il would
b 1ngk that much worse for one that had been
trained % eat up distance upon straight course.
Tum "A heTe2" asked the chauffeur. They
had been On country road for more than
mile. Charlie hooked M.
~Xeh, over by the track" he commanded The
machine veered through the open gate OF what
once had been o race course, abandoned until
Charlie had seen In It an ideal place for the
wintering Of his draft and ring stock
me place vas one Of Q dozen activitaes-the
shows opening day was only short time away.
ehoestx1ng arose from his seat, staring over
the drivers shoulder toward the space before
the grandStand. where poles had been erected
as II 10 support q tent These stretched through
out the entire area Of the race track oval, while
between them were placed ring curbingsp ele-
phant tubs, ropes, old boxes, decrepit wagons.
A Veritable Junk lot Of the circus was this
oval: Instructions placed In @ crazy array 30
as to block the entire Uxpanse while upon
clear track an East Tndlan In yellow t1nic and
baggy red pants shuffled about IN the van Of
an elephant, which now and then cflirruped
sadly as II in unanswered query. A doldorous
gallery Of bull-men, animal punks and me-
nagerte bosses perched on the outer rain in con-
temptation Of the activities, while tan, thin
man IN O dusty black suit crawled over the
fence and waited the approach Of the owners
car.
Hhoestring moved closer to his general agent
and gazed at him with fatherly concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
By Courtney Ryey "copper"

Listen, Stats, you amt been hurt or nothing7
You amt had had shock or been hit In the
head2"
"whos Ne'" asked Stats Warren. mo. I'm
all right"
"Then why'd you order them Sprinto bills
put up? You heard me say we'd have to strug-
gle along without this here circus wreckerl"
Stats nodded sourly.
"Yeh, heard you" he answered. 'But we
got to have feature with this show, amt we9"
''Since when amt the Flying Bordons fea-
ture? With Eddie Borden doing that double
and twist with his head in q sack?"
Stats paved for q pocket.
since l1:0S O'Clock this morning" he an
swered. that's the hour on Eddie Bordon's
telegram"
"You mean they canceled2"
1.-THE only difference between them and US"
answered Stats Warren sarcaStically, 'ds the
whole wide world. And bet" he added, II
could give you all the guesses there is and
you'd never think who got 'em to do 1t. So
III give you just one"
Charles hands shook as he reached for the
makin's
$50 Shtfty Willie Morans come out In the
openI" he said ct last. Then: 1--WE been kind
OF expecting 4t; ms playing day and date at
the western jubilee. Wen, the way figure, If
q guy cancels. let him cancel; he won't do the
show no good staying and putting on sore
head performance"
16U6 1kOW &0Oa6 SoAAAcbO1y "A bAAC @4S sNoAOA
Stats Warren.
wen Just have to baIlyhoo little Molly James
up into star role, that's al. Shut OF the rest
Of the show and give her . special announce
ment and sling lot o colOred lights on her."
Then, with Q glance toward the race track,
Flows our baby tornado?"
We've been waiting for you to try him."
answered Stats, and led the way to where the
East Indian, Sadhim Bey, waited with the re-
calcitrant Sprinto. There were many prep
arations and several conferences. The bnIl-men
led the chirTuping elephant to q position at
the turn Of the track, with his head pointed
conclusively toward the circular course. Sadhim
Bey trotted 10 the other end Of the track, filled
his lungs and cupped his hands to his mouth
Then he gave peculiar screeching command,
which cut sharply through the air to the ears
Of the elephant. Instantly there was action.
GPRNTo padded and squirmed. while c1ssing
attendants jammed their hooks into his
trunk and strove to hold him to proper
course. It was useless. In an instant he had
shaken them Off, whirled nightly and started
In Decline on the shortest and most de-
structive course toward his trainer.
He crashed the race track fence. He plowed
through q decrepit band wagon. He knocked
down poles. The elephant paraphernalia which
had been scattered through the oval to block
his course became only so much flying debris
as, head down, trunk extended, pink throat
exposed with his distressed screenings, the ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

eadl1im Boy. the mahout. Then, leaving the
pale 0uft-Voiced East Indian to finish his exc
hIbitions n France, he had ssiled home With
Stats Warren, ordered the printing and faced
the new season with that equanimity which
only q Snowman who possessed o tent-nning
novelty could experience. At last Mr.. Sadhim
Bey and his bulky elephant had arrived.
Shortly afterward Charlie had lost much Of his
optimism.
The afternoon Of Sprinto's arrival there had
been @ secret txyout. Then three men, Sadhim
Boy, Stats Warren and ShoeString Charlie, had
faced the facts. A race In front Of the Casino
Municipale IN Nice had been one thing, and
race around the circus tent Of the Worlds
Famous distinctly another. For Sprinto, the
P4Imging Pachyderm, had demonstrated against
IN efforts 70 the contrary that he could run
only IN . straight linei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

tod0ntc action. Before circus audience
standing in its excitement, heroic-Sized ele-
plant, trunk extended, huge hoofs eating up
distance, sped madly In the lead Of half
dozen race horses, frothing from exertion as
Jockeys stung them to greater efforts. Red.
coated judges stood ct the tape, with stop
watches, athrin over o new distance record.
Performers watched from the sidelines IN the
proper aspect Of awed admiration, while IN
1Bed letters there appeared the legend:
THE WORLDS FAMOUS CIRCUS
Takes Pleasure In Presenting
the First Time Under Any Canvas
SPRNTO-SPRNTO-S
The Only and Original Racing Elephant
OUTRUN A SOLID FIELD OF
RACE HORSES
watch Him-15O0O Pachydermic
Pounds Of Ponderous Power
pLUNGING PAST PUTTING, PACING
PADDOCK PONIES
oNE-MnE RACE AROUND THE
HIPPODROME TRACK
After time Charlie threw away his cigarette.
''Wel," he said to his chauffeur, "its q great
act Only one slight defect in the whole thing.
We amt got no Sprinto"
"But thought him and the East Indian
nnahout got here day before yesterday"
That's what makes It more dificult" Then:
~Well, let's get goin'.'
The driver started his car ShoeString rat
intentionally IN the middle Of the big rear
seat and began rolling o new cigarette. Three
months ago this thing had looked like the
knockout Of the canvas world. Now It merely
looked like o knock0ut-to ShoeString Charlie.
Stats Warren, his general agent, had brought
It about Other show owners had gone 20
Europe in the Winter to gain their stellar acts
for the next year. EhoeString had been per.
had gone abroad. and at the Carnival Of Nice
they had seen this.
It had looked wonderful then, as with the
bands playing, the bunting and flags flying
from the grandstands and the Casino Munich
pale, an East Indian mahout had stationed Q
tremendous elephant o quarter Of mile away.
and danked him with six horses. Then, while
the great throng had gtilled, the mahout had
shouted, gun had been fired, and the race
was on, q laundering progress down the street
to finish tape, where the elephant led by o
full two lengths.
OF course, there had been nothing new IN
the elephants speed ability, at least to Shoe
string; long ago he had learned that the ap-
parently numbering gait of a pachyderm is
highly deceptive. But it was the revelation TO
the crowd which counted and the high degree
OF control which this Indian had over the
beast-an animal which easily could have
wrecked everything In sight IL he had not been
under the absolute domination of a shrewd
master.
Shoestring had made q contract that after
noon, guaranteeing to safeguard the act In
every possible way through protective billing
and to hold it inviolate for its originator, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
THE SOUEAL OF THE SUI

- GIRL, fair-haired. young, had just
m called from the doorway of the ward
~ robe building. Shoestring Charlie
Grenolds owner of the Worlds Fa-
nous Circus turned from the car he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
EMPIRE

(abare)
Verna Cook SalomonSky,
famous decorator and author
ity on period design, created
this delightful pattern. The
aristooratic elegance of true
Empire" makes this set par
ticularly appropriate for any
boudoir furnished in Early
American or English motif.
Your choice of a delicate
Colonial Buff or a cool and
lovely Imperial Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

bTE4EYRE just in from du Pont fascinating collection
of the and Lucite gift ensembles for the
dressing table In design they worthy of place of honor
works of for they the pick Of scores created by
leading style authorities In they're lkensmooth
they might be made of ancient mellow ivory-
though you ivory in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

At the feline Vanity Fair,
Five little Persians who dis
played their charms at the New
York Cat Show in Madison
Square Garden.
Associated Press Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Miss Julia Bygrave of Con-
cord, Mass. as she appears in
the part of Mary in the annual
Harvard Miracle Play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
(They re perry reasonably pnced)

magnificent coors In utility Of course they're lifetime du
rable They're new fine, smarand SO luxurious
for the of real luxury her dressing table which
every deservesthat you'd be justified in suspectng
that you can't afford exquisite gift But you look
the modest prices Inspect them ~0"-for our
;s hy ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

ONN II ID
(dbOre)
Here is a set to bring re-
freshing color into the daint,'
boudoir of pastel tints and
chintzes. The designer Nash
has arranged the rich beauty
ofthe tropical orchidagainst
perfectbackground offspring
time Green.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

"Wolf of Wall Street" coming
Sunday-Monday to the Liberty.
Miss Elida Smith has accepted
a position in the courthouse.
"Cohens & Kellys in Atlantic
City Thursday-Friday, Liberty.
Virgil Albert and family OF
Brockton were calling on friends
in Wolf Point Sunday.
There will be a dance at Jos.
Readicker's on June 9th. Every
body invited.
George Rathert has gone to
Cresco, Iowa for a visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. c. P. Swedberg and child
rem have gone to Kerkhoven,
MINI. for a visit with her people.
Julius Listoe of the Western
Fruit Express was in Wlof Piont
on business Thursday.
Miss Edith Wilson of Nickwall
is in town this week attending the
C"ldutduqud.
A major operation vas perform
ed on Russell Lille at the General
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Frd Martin has returned to
her home at Lodi, Calf. after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Small.
DR.. Larson was called to Poplar
one day this week where he per-
formed an operation On Harry
Martin.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Peter
Olson, 7h miles south of Wolf
Point on the Circle road on Sun
day, June 80.
United States government auth
critics show that under favorable
conditions with a beginning of one
male and one female fly, they may
increase in one season to over
so, 500, 900. 900. 900 flies. This shows
the need of FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX
is the scientific inscticide develop
ed at Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research by Rex Research Eel
lowship. Simple instructions on
each bottle (blue LABEL for killing
ALL household insects. INSIST on
FLY-TOX with the perfumelike
fragrance. 1t is safe, stainless,
nure ADV.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
PARTY

Mrs. Philip Shotnoff and Mrs.
Walter Dempsey entertained a
number of ladies at a miscellan-
eous shower for Mrs. John Dolan
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Shotnokoff. Those
who we're there were the Mes
danes Long, Tyner, Boley, Doty,
Scott, Falligater, Storm. Slower,
Johnson, Mcintyre, Nelson, Noble,
Simons, Wright, Hanson, Kolstad,
Schneider, Frerick and Mrs. Jaco-
bi, Mrs. Karl Welzenbach and
Mrs. Welzenbach of Wolf Point
and Mrs. Dolan.
AT $50 a very delicious lunch
served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
LOCAL x
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Thursday, June 20

A marriage license was issued
on the 14th to Howard Russell
and Kate Ring. both Of Poplar.
A license vas issued on the 18th
to Alice Helen Hammerness of
Glasgow and George Leroy Mel
son of Hinsdale.
On May goth a license was is
to Russell VIM. Anderson of
McCabe, son of Charlie Anderson.
and Mabel Eleanor Salvevold of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

had as their dinner guests last
Saturday Supt. and Mrs. Charles
E. Eggers and Miss Florence Egg
gers of Poplar. 1t was Mr.. Eggers'
intention to leave Thursday, TAX
ing a short vacation before enter
ing upon his duties at Lame Deer.
They will visit a married daugh-
ter of Mr.. Eggers in North Da-
kota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

Tom Mix here Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 25th and Goth.
Jay Lunde from Vida was in
town Friday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Burgess have
a baby daughter born Saturday,
June 18th.
Sylvester Skugrud of Nashua is
recovering from an operation re-
Gently performed.
Mrs. R. B. Conrad and children
drove over from Nashua Thursday
to attend c%hautauqua.
Johnnie Bearcub sustained a
broken leg when a horse fell on
him recently.
One of the Stampede specials
at the Liberty is Clara Bow in her
very latest picture "The Fleets
In. Don't miss this one.
Lawrence Watson of Rugby, N.
Oak. came Monday evening for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Abrahamson
have returned to Wolf Point. He
is again working at the Coulter
barber shop.
Mrs. o. C. Heinze and children
have gone to Charles City, Iowa,
for a visit. Mr.. Heinze will join
them a little later on.
Officers of the local Legion re-
port a gain in membership within
the last few days of eight, making
the largest enrolment in recent
years, 5S.
r. M. Thompson, former mayor
of Wolf Point, now a citizen of
Havre, greeted old friends here
Thursday and said he was glad
to note so many signs of pros
perity in Wolf Point.
DR.. Kroner, the ~
eyesight specialist AI@
will be at the Nh A
Sherman hotel on ~
Sat, June 29. DR.. Kroner is re-
liable and proficient in the exam
ination of eyes and fitting of
glasses. DR.. Kroner will be at
Frazer hotel, Wed.-Thurs., June
26, PM, 81 AM; at Oswego June
81 PM, % AM, next to P. o.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
WALIS.SCOTT

The marriage of Abraham Jer-
ONE Walls of Frazer and Miss Ly-
dia Scott of Froid was solemnized
at the Congregational parsonage
in Glasgow at 800 p. m. Wednes-
day. The Rev. Chas. Gray Miller
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Walls
will make their home in Frazer.
Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
SOCIAL EVENTS
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs' PICNIC


A most delightful picnic was
held 5 mile southeast of town on
last Thursday afternoon when the
w. p. r. n. A. entertained the
Poplar and Vida camps.
Games under the able direction
of Mrs. Bob Mckenzie and Mrs.
Willard Butzlaff were most thor
oughly enjoyed by all and the Wis
iting ladies showed their good
sportsmanship in the manner in
which they took part in the CON
tests.
The teams were so evenly di-
vided in the tug of war that only
by pure exhaustion were they COM
PEELED to quit and called it even.
All pronounced the lunch, con
sisting of sandwiches, salad, ice
cream, cake and coffee, all that
could be wished for.
The local camp is to be con
graduated on the cooperation and
goodwill shown in making the
picnic a big success. n Contributed.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
Weddings
r A

Norman Redstone, son of the
late Frank Redstone, and Florence
Iron Star were married on June
18th by Judge Charles Gordon.
Witnesses we're Henry Headdress
and Miss Laura Ryan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

SO far as the maj in the street
is concerned, call money is dear
and dumb.@The San Antonio Elk
press.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
CAR OF MACHINERY

P. r. Dougherty this week re-
ceiyed a carload Of Massey-Harris
mach merry from the factory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-Pool hall in new
town on Saco-Turner branch.
Will sell cheap or trade for car.
See or write H. f. Lovejoy at
w. P. Studio. Is If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-A four-door Ford Sc
dan, in a number one shape.
Inquire at the Wolf Point Grain
Co. elevator, Wolf Point. 17-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

If you WANT A HOME-Now
is the time to buy. See Mrs.
Rogers if you are interested in
buying a home.
l 4-room house and garage, mod
ern.
l 5-room house, modern.
l Groom house.
1 Broom house. partly modern.
2 4-room houses.
1 5-room house.
1 Broom modern building. 1926
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-Pure bred German
Police pups. See Ted Mcneil
or call at Imerial Elevator, Wolf
Point. 18-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE r A S 0 Ma [ E
Brick rooming house corner of
Fourth and Main street. Terms
to suit but must make a down
payment. Apply Jansen room
ing house. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
M0N0NMN0N0TT0IWNWHWITW

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-House and lot for
sale cheap. Southside. Peck at
Second Hand Store. 1S-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-1925 Ford touring
car, in good condition, five good
tires, a bargain. Inquire at
Coffey's store. 1926