davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, April 5.-Mr. and
Mrs, L. w. McMinn and Miss
Juanita Pryor, all of West Ashe-
Vile, visited the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Pryor, re-
Gently. -, ,,.o1,
and small daughter, Vivian visit
ed relatives at Fruitland' Sun
day. D.,eo
visited his brother C. n. Laugh
ter, Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sid Cox were
dinner quests of Mrs. Bette
Whitaker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hill, OF
Edneyville, Mr.. and Mrs. A. >:
Nielsen, Jr.r and children, OF
Arden, and Misses Elizabeth and
AIlenc Nancy, of West Ashevilie
We're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Maxwell, Sun
Mrs. Harry Smith who has
spent the winter at Charleston,
S. c., has returned to her home
The young people from this
community graduating from Ed
neville High school last week
were: Freeman Pryor, and Inez
and Claude Mckillop.
Mesdames Luther Merrell and
Row Merrell visited Mrs. Reuben
Hill, Tuesday. ,
Mrs. James Whitesides and
Mrs Sam Rhodes, and daughter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Schedule Next
Baptist Meeting
For Fruitland

The next meeting Of the Bap-
fist ministers and workers con-
ference will be held Monday at S
p. M, at the Fruitland Baptist
church, the conference having
been invited thereby the Rev. N.
A. Melton, pastor.
The program will begin with
old Gospel singing, led icy the
local choir, and the opening
prayer will be by the pastor.
The round table discussion on
stewardship" will be opened by
Mrs. E. l.. Marshal, of Refuge
Baptist church, and the confer
cncc sermon on "Tithing" will be
delivered by the Rev. A. G. Sar-
gent, pastor of the Bat Cave Bap-
fist church.
All pastors and ministers and
workers in the association are in
vitcd to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Brevard School
Honors Awarded
Miss Aiken Valedictorian;
Superlatives Chosen

BREVARD, April 5. Especially.
Winning highest honors in the Sc
Nor class Of the Brcvard high
school is Miss Dora Aiken, vale
dictorian, with Miss Mabel Giles
pie running close second as
salutatorian.
At a recent meeting of the Sc
nior class. superlatives were
chosen as follows: Prcttiest girl,
Charlotte Patton; handsomcst
boy, Lanedon English; best all
round gil, Christine Tongue;
best all round boy, Bud Neil;
most athletic girl, Katherine
Snelson; most athletic boy, Bud
Neil; most attractive girl, Ma
mic Mason; most attractive boy,
Mitchell King; wittiest girl, Chris
tine Tongue; wittiest boy, Edgar
LOFTS: most studious girl, Kath-
leeu Poor; most studious boy.
Jimmy Deaver; most conceited
girl. Elizabeth Mccoy: most con-
ccitcd boy. Mack Allison; best
dressed girl, Mabel McNeely;
best dressed boy, Mack Allison;
teachers pet, Velma Sharpe;
class baby, John Pickelsimer;
class flirt, Elizabeth Mccoy; class
sheik, Edwards Clayton; most
courteous girl, Thelma Collins;
most courteous boy, Mitchell
Kinkg; most intellectual girl,
Mabel Gillespie; most intellec-
tual boy, Jimmy Beaver.
Following are the officers Of
the senior class of "a: President,
Christine Tongue; vice-president,
Mack Allison; secretary, Margar-
ct Fullbright; treasurer, Edgar
oftic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY


PABI.ITO. handsome youth,
becomes u fugitive when he nees
from kcy West TO Havana with
BEAL and LOTTIE. two thieves.
PabItto has been accused OF
murder he did not commit. lie II
In love with ESTELIE FIELD,
daughter of rich JIM FIELD. bur
feels he has exiied himself from
her forever.
In Havana he becomes ceIe-
bratrd ns a boxer md he md
Beau open gymnasium.
SIR AUBREY. n titicd English
man and Pabiito's father. IL
searching FOR his son. employing
BILLINGS. Scw York detective.
Three years pass and then Pab-
Tito and Estelle meet again.
They admit their love for each
other. MARCIA TREADWAY who
IL visiting the Fields could prove
thar Pnblito was not the muir
dcrcr hut has remained silent.
fearing scandal.
Billings. in Havana, suspects
PHblitO may be Sir Aubrcy's son.
He decides 10 pay n visit TO Moro
Castle.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
THE morning that Billings de
cided to visit MORO Castle was
the same one on which Marcia
Treadway said to Estelle. 81 sup.
pose really ought to see the
place"
The sentence ended in a yawn.
Estelle said eagerly. "Ill order the
car for II If that suits you"
"Oh. | suppose 1t WILL" Marcia
agreed. Hand me that newspaper
will you, child? And-read my let
ters for me. | don't know why
people want to waste so much ink
and paper anyhow"
Estelle settled to open and read
Marcia's letters. At the third one
she paused 1t was from the one
friend in whom Marcia confided
This friend-k n wing Marcia {
quest though not the purpose be-
hind it-had written. "IIave you
found your Pablto by any chance"
Estelle looked quickly at Marcia
who was studying the late-in.the
season list of arrivals in Havana
and did not see the look. Wher
Estelle went on reading her HAND
shook little. What could Marcia
want of Pablito? Would she
recognize him II she were to see
him? Estelle. continuing her read
ing only half.conscious of the
words, thought she probably would
She spoke up then. This is
evidently from close friend oil
yours. She signs herself Jane"
Marcia was instantly alert. Give
1t here. child" she ordered sharply
81 didn't know there was letter
there from her."
THE envelope was addressed
with a typewriter" Estelle ex
planned.
"She Is secretary to Mrs. /
Browning Bishop"
III HAVEN'T read much OF It,
said Estelle. MaIcia's eyes
narrowed. moving down the page
and coming upon the mention Of
Pablito. Estelle's too quickly giver
reinsurance told that she had seer
the words. 1t was unfortunate
Marcia could not, at the moment
think of an acceptable explanation
so. with outward calm, she finished
reading the letter. resolved to re
quest Jane hereafter never to ust
that name again-at least in writ
ing.
Estelle was standing. "Thel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
NOTICE ALL HENDERSON
COUNTY DRYS

The countrywide dry meeting
is set for Saturday at II o'clock
a. m. at the courthouse. Business
of great Importance is to come
before the meeting.
Every prohibitionist IN the
county, regardless of political al
filitations, is invited and urged to
attend this meeting. The fight
on the liquor traffic is not a po-
litical party issue. Let US come
together as citizens interested in
the welfare of our county and
state, to give our best thought
and decisive action to the prob
lem of the liquor traffic.
ROY C. BENNETT,
County Chairman.
4-4-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
9S E1N14WC KuAN4Y q, :. s:::s
Y KATHARINE
HAylLhND. TAYLOf
NV S,osA seA sseuce. NC

caiIy, and then suddenly slopped.
He said In a harsh whisper. There
is Juanito himself. ae must have
followed her here! They say he
trails the car when she rides In IT,"
"Where?" asked Billings
The guide nodded.
Lets mozy over there. Easy
and casual like"
"Mozy?" the guide echoed stu
pidly.
-yamos. Move along. ! want to
get near him but don't want to be
caught. Seer"
"Ah. the tntrigue!" The guide
smiled. showing fash OF white
teeth. He took up his iecturing.
perhaps little over.loudly. III
the Senior will step this way ! will
show him"
billings stood quite Near to
- Pablito as he looked at a spot
in the wall where. the guide said.
a patriot had once dlslodged .
stone to find way to freedom.
Billings studied the young man
casually. A darned good.looking
young fellow. he was Tall and
broad Of shoulder with clear. blue
eyes. He seemed to be watching
the gate as though looking for
someone. Then Billings saw the
two women who had passed him
nearing. The one who was Fields
daughter Jagged so that for mo-
ment she was behind her com.
panion. Billings saw her shake
her head violently at Juanito.
He neared the young man.
Pretty rough time they had here.
wasn't it," he asked Pabllto. No
one brought up near Cienfuegos,
Billings knew. would speak English
without an accent. He waited
Juanito's reply tensely.
Eyes, very bad" Billings heard
and knew that the story about Tia
Julia and Clenfuegos was a lie.
"This is my first trip here" he
confided. 81 think We kind OF
thought in the United States that
all that happened in this war was
Roosevelt riding around with his
boys"
as that so?"
"All before your time. guess"
The boy was looking after tho
girl. He had not heard.
"They say" Billings continued
louder, "a stranger ought to see
Cienfuegos. too"
"Oh, yes. Quite sight"
81 have a friend who has q sugar
place near there. Ills name is
Green. Josiah Green. | wonder II
you can tell me which way his
place lies? want to look him
up"
Juanlto said absently that he
was sorry but he could not. Now
Billings was utterly certain that
the story about Tia Julia was
lie He had learned the day be-
fore that Josiah Green's plantation
was large and famous one. ANY
boy reared at Cienfuegos would
know OF Josiah Green.
well. I'll ask elsewhere. Thanks
JUS, the same" Billings said. Then
with great interest. contrasting
sharply with the indifference OF his
other words. no put question TO
the guide about how many-ex'
actly how many - men had been
shot In MORO by the Spaniards-
(To BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
rr.sEG. v. S. PIT. OFF. ~
By COWan

Mary Lee, of Edneyville, were
callers of Mrs. Z. T. Dalton,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Naughton, and sons. Malcolm and
Bobby, who spent the winter at
their home in Miami, Fla, have
opened their summer home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
BIRDS HERALD SPRING

MILLERSBURG, Ore. April 5.
(UP)-They say hummingbirds
are never wrong! If so, there
need be no further fear Of a
cold snap on the trail of winter.
The first ruby-throated humming-
bird was observed here recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
tI aeeified PAGE
ThneS-NeeWs
Want Ad Rates
81 IN Advance

-Cash in AdVaneeI
Gsfnln'- for this size type,
4 ". w. Insertion; half price
hr sqose rgste-sl a line this
l'n:5 ,,Eyns ~ minimum Of five
.aa word this size type
q first Insertion, half
% s:,s - for subsequent IN
4 a word for type this
" !, for first Insertion;
III N price for each addi-
t iar consecutive inser-
v %;,inum charge. 26s: GATE
NiissS,IIFI fEI. DISPLAY RATE
cLA'''' soc per inch MI
c.,J, Of Thanks and IT'D
-, 81 d Respect are aceep'ed At
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% TC. "keyed" ads, as they
!, y : strictly r:G confidential til MI.
" :. - s,r,,r IS made, The Times
II. L en- !. responsible for only n,
N''' correct Insertion. The
o: t.,, rs.i Is responsible for sub
a s.,,. insertions. The adver-
E:l.S Should notify Immediately
\ 10 say correction, needed
No classified ads taken over
E.ephore' .,,.,.
T,rt al department. closes
|, van and classification posi-;
~ INV will not be guaranteed
[Aer tha: hour
T,,t ads are always cash IN
.,,~re except to business men
/ 'I CONCERNS having accounts
f. hi, newspaper. When
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1 M h. and Sc per line, zoe and
/ |, ~ per line. and soc and loo
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

you'll be ready at III" she ques
toned.
Eyes. darling"
"It's a good time for the trip. A
grim day Is best"
Poetic little lamb. aren't you"
Marcia asked, amused.
Estelle turned away with more
color than usual In her cheeks. She
was accustomed to being laughed
at for such remarks and the laugh.
ter always made her feel lonely
and young and misplaced. Pablito
was the only one who did not laugh
at her. He understood and often
said the same sort Of things him.
self.
Thinking of him for a moment,
Estelle closed her eyes. They were
10 be married as soon as she was
2l-two long years ahead. They
knew they could not hope for Jim
Fields consent to the marriage and
that IL they married without his
consent no obstacles would stop
him from seeking them out and
finding them. Estelle 1t was who
had seen the wisdom of waiting
the two years and who had insisted
upon 1t. There were times when
she wondered at her own strength
in making this decision but even
then she chung to it.
A T the edge of Moro Castle Bill.
"A ings stepped from the car he
had hired for the morning. "Ouch!
he groaned loudly. Then he climbed
the hill stiffly and. on the way up.
acquired guide.
A smartly attired. hardfaced
woman and a slender girl passed
by. walking briskly and easily.
"The young one is the daughter
Of Mr.. James Field" said the guide.
nodding toward the couple.
us that so?"
"Yes. She is the beloved OF
Juanito. the fighter. They meet
in the Parque."
You don't say SOL" Suddenly
Billings was interested.
"Ah. yes! But Havana smiles
upon the affair. Her father, Field
IS very bad. The daughter Is an
angel and Juanito a good. good
young mani"
about how old is he anyway"
Billings asked as if to make con
versation.
"Twenty.one or two. l would
suppose. Ah-he is a wonder! A
Stole, Spartan. He shakes the
head to many ladies who seek
him" To illustrate the guide shook
his head as does an absent.minded
individual, vaguely troubled by the
buzz of a fly. always Juanitc
remain not in love until she comes
Than-ah! He is captivated. He
succumbs completely! 1t is a pretty
affair and all wish him luck"
"Why doesn't he go to the ole
man and ask for the girl?" Billing:
questioned between puffs. The co
quina-paved grade was steep
Twenty-one or twenty-five - thai
was the right age. Hang 1t. b:
was getting excited about the
affair! His heart had plunged as
he heard the boys age.
go to him? To Field? Field
would buy a nobleman for his
daughter to we'd! Good or bad, II
would not matter"
Hum" said Billings.
They were in the fort then anC
under the -hadow of great wall
Here" the guide began orator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
A PLANETARIUM is German
"A invention by which the move
ments and positions of the stars
and planets, in relation to the
earth, are reproduced on a small
scale. The Chicago planetarium
was opened May 10, 1880, and
cost 100000. Macdonald Won
the first amateur golf champion
ship at the Newport, r. l., COLI
Club, in a field of 80 entries.
John Winthrop. colonial COVER
nor Of Massachusetts. imported
the first apples to the United
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property
1894 81 MA SSSsSE. !

LOST-Sunday night between
Willow Road and reservoir
brown leather purse contain
ing papers and small amount
of money. Return to Times
News. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Special Notices
FFED TUXEDO starting and

growing mash, a proven feed
II grew prize winners last year;
Sow u, S. tested seed oats and
U. S. loose garden SEED. II
pays to use the best: HOUSTON St
Feed Store, South Main Street
and Davis Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

d CHEVROLET roadster, new
an. good tires. new tag so ~,
f. Garage opposite city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

> SAIE-Light Chevrolet
~ $40. Ed Sherman, 7th
,va East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

What city exhibited the first
white bear in captivity?
Who built the first rapid fire
machine gun?
Where was the first gun
powder mill erected?
Answers in next issue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

WE PAY MARKET PRICES FOR for
chickens and eggs. see our
Basic Pulverized fertilizer: IRE. Tree
from clods and with lime 1iilep'
Rrittain Produce Company oPs
nosite courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

vo,Ip ON RADIO taken in ex-
iC Change on new 1884 Phlle ;,
Call and see the new nloueoT,
sold on easy terms. bru'is0a
Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
ADMINsTRATRIx SALE

Will sell Saturday mo nt t5s
April 7, 1884, 10 o,clof flI,o az miles les
A. /. Maxwell home Two follow.
ing. o. One pair mules and mar mar
ing, ing. fonr milk cows; two yea .nr
ings; one-two horse
and other farm toois,o on Admnx
ANNIE W. CASE, ao----->,
/ Advertise it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Houses and Real Estate

h SALE-3O acre tract, three
h, out. four houses on same,
r. Of which are furnished,
|ar;-r water system, electric
b. barn. two garages
e. 5000 Reasonable
b.. J. II. Yclton, telephone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
WANTED
<5-Salesmen
<-Real Estate

5,r9,,' on fOu Tongue
aua q. tongue is the popu.
nl,, ! disease which creates
| and '.rroWS, mHamed red
J.. ~. White patches on the
Jesuit resembling a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

WE WILL BUY POULTRY u L1es,
" day' April 10, 10 a. m. R FesN;.
hens Toe: light hens &c. farh. !.
ers' Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
vomr old mattress in exchange
for Simmons Inner-Spring Deep
SIeep or Beauty Rest. Brun-
SON Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

Listings on farms
" also city properties that q owl" n
ers really want to SELL hni ID %.
Love, Woolworth ouii"i9 /
Phone 27.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

have to keep lk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
WHO iIiYdkl
Err

BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Facts"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
CBy Associated Preas)

(By Associated Preaa)
Thoroughly educated IN the
modern tradition of democratic
royalty, Leopold Ill. new king of
the Beig ans, mas had full share
of adventure and thrills.
He was a private soldier in the
trenches in 1915 when only Is
years old; tourist with his father
and mother in 1919 on a criss-cross
journey of the United States; an
incognito wooer in Sweden, win
ming in 1926 a queen of his own
choosing; collector of rare butter
flies in the Philippines in 1882
and now, at 80, king of Belgians,
ruling the most densely populated
country in Europe and the inn
mense tract of the Belgian Congo
in Africa.
He was sent to England at
the outbreak of the World war
and entered Eton. the famous
"public school" of short jackets,
wide collars and ''toppers." On a
holiday in London a German Yep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
ANOTHER PLANE
REPORTED LOST

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming,
Feb. 24.-Fear for the lives of
eight persons grew today as a wide
search was organized for United
Air Lines transport plane lost in
q raging mountain blizzard and
FOG.
The plane, carrying five pas
sengers and crew of three from
Salt Lake City toward Cheyenne
failed to reach there on schedule,
and officials said it must have
come down during the night,
probably near here.
This belief hung on the report
Of Japanese section foreman
that the plane frantically calling
for directions passed over his
shack at Emery, Utah, yesterday
afternoon.
He picked up the planes dis
tress signal on a short wave radio,
and rushing from the house, shout
ed it was over Emery, whereupon
the plane reared away into the
binding blizzard, flying close to
the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
BEAUTY PAGEANT
CONTESTANTS TO
HOLD REHEARSAL
TO TAKE PLACE MONDAY
AFTERNOON FOR PURPOSE
OF FAMILIARIZING EN-
TRANTS WITH PROGRAM

Contestants in the American
Legion Beauty Pageant are to
have rehearsal in the auditorium
of the high school Monday after
noon at o'clock.
This is not to be. dress re-
hearsal. 1t is merely for the pur-
pose of familiarizing entrants with
the manner in which they will be
presented to the audience and the
attitude to be assumed while ap-
preaching the center of the stage
and retiring from view.
For the purpose of properly
dressing the stage and affording
the audience a clear view at all
times there is a regular routine
prescribed which is generally fol-
lowed.
All contestants are requested to
be at the school on time. Any
other information that may be de-
sired can be secured from Mrs. p.
nj. Crews, Phone 1863.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
Fears Are Felt For Safety
OF Eight Persons Aboard
Transport Plane Lost In
Blizzard
fBy AasocIated Preasl

Planes and vessels search
ed the sea off New York to-
day for the body of Lieuten-
ant George McDermott, fifth
flier to die in connection
with the army's task of car
rying mail.
Enroute to Langley Field,
Virginia, to pick up mail
planes. McDermott and two
other filters were forced
down amid crashing waves
yesterday off Rockaway
Point.
A navy destroyer picked
up McDermott's companions
weak from exposure.
1t could not find McDer-
mott nor find the disinte-
grating plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
COLLECTING COINS
FOR RELIEF FUND
FOURTH SON OF FORMER KAI.
SER BEGS BEFORE OLD
IMPERIAL PALACE
my Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. ga HOhen-
zollern prince begged for coins to-
day before the old imperial palace.
Crowds were on the famous old
boulevard Inter Den Linden form
ed a line so they could drop PEN
nies into the money box of Prince
August Wilhelm, who in his capa-
city as group commander of Nazi
supreme storm troops, took his
turn on the street corner with
other Nazi officials to solicit mon.
ey for a winter relief fund.
The fourth son of the former
kaiser said he had 10 more boxes
in reserve, when il appeared the
one he held would be quickly fill
ed, and said he planned to stay
through tomorrow collecting
funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24

ample by digging coal under
ground and has driven locomo-
tives.
Knows Country's Lore
Those qualities fit the ruler of
an industrial nation like Belgium.
So, too, his knowledge of French
and Flemish literature, philosophy
and history qualities him to un-
derstand his bi-lingual people.
One of his hobbies is entomo-
logy. A 1882 trip took him to
the East Indies and the Philip
pines, where he went butterfly
hunting on Palawan Island, habi.
tat of a species with a 10-inch
Widespread. He is also an enthu-
siastic fisherman in summer and
a skier in winter.
In the United States he saw Nj
agara Falls, visited Woodrow Will
sons sick chamber, watched south
western Indian dances, marveled
at CALIFORNIA; big trees and, in
Cincinnati, said he wished he knew
how to shoot craps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
PLAN DISPLAY
OF MOTOR CARS
CURTIS MOTOR COMPANY TO
EXHIBIT DODGE AND PLY.
MOUTH PRODUCTS

Having secured the dealers
franchise for the Dodge and Ply
mouth passenger cars and trucks
in Key West and Monroe county,
the Curtis Motor Company is plan
ming an attractive display of these
vehicles.
In order to afford prospective
buyers an opportunity Of seeing
these cars and trucks under the
most advantageous conditions the
display will be held in Curry's
Brick Garage, Simonton and Front
streets.
The Curtis Motor Company
plans to locate on Duval street in
the near future.
Tomorrow and Monday a com
plete line will be on display and
all interested persons will have the
fine points and advantages of the
cars and trucks explained.