davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
ODD TREASURE HUNT

While man of ninety-three looks
on helplessly, villagers Of Mazaretche-
vo, Bulgaria, feverishly search for
hidden treasure. Neglecting their
homes and fields, they have dug pits
and trenches in the vicinity of where
the aged man believes the gold to be.
Some will be ruined If they do not
find it, but the nonagenarian believes
that a "spelP' guards the gold, and
he fears to reveal the exact spot
where the treasure lies. The rush
was started when he told how, when
watching his fathers flock "a years
ago, he found jar filled with gold
coins. He carried it home, and fell
i'll that night. Believing that magic
spell guarded the treasure, his par
ents took it back to the place where
it had been found and buried it deep.
Fear kept the son from telling the
story until recently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
French Maintain Their
Reputation as "SaYers'

The famous French "woolen stock
ing" has some modern equivalent, as
a receptacle for boarded coins ap-
pears to be in as effective popularity
as ever, writes the Paris correspond
ent of the London Daily Telegraph.
One Of the chief reasons for official
hesitation to reissue metal currency
has been the fear that 1t would dis
appear as soon as It could be OBJ
tanned.
In planning the new silver coins OF
10 and 20 francs the precaution was
taken to make them OF very low in
trinsic value. The silver in the 10
franc piece is worth no more than a
franc and half, and that in the 90
franc coin is only double that value.
Nevertheless, the boarding Of the
coins mas begun. Most people real
ize that such a proceeding is quite
stupid, but the habit Of laying aside
a stock of ringing coins dies hard in
France, especially in the country dis
tricts. 1t is feared that even the
nickel pieces Of five francs, when
they are issued, will also find their
way into the peasants stocking"
although they are really worth only
a quarter Of franc.
But the greatest problem Of the
kind is concerned with the issue Of
gold coins, and it is likely that long
time will elapse before these see the
light again.
The Banque de France has a stock
Of f64S,000,000 Of gold available for
coming. The owner Of banknotes
can insist on payments in gold, but,
as the banks stock Of the metal con-
sists of ingots worth E1,720 each, this
is the smallest unit available. There
is therefore practically no demand on
the part Of the general public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
ABOUT THE SPINE

I AN sure you all know what an i'm
portant part the spine plays in the
proper functiOning of your nervous,
circulatory and muscular systems. In
every organ cell, hair, nail and pore
of your entire body. For each bone in
the body, each part of the body is di-
rectly or Indirectly connected with the
spine. The thigh, leg and hip bone are
connected with the spine by the pelvic
arch ; the arms, shoulders and ribs are
so connected The skull, which houses
the delicate brain which is you-and
determines just what you are and will
be, Is connected with the spine at the
neck. The brain is the powerful send
Ing station. The nerves are the trans
uniting wires. They all run through
the spinal column to each and every
part of the body.
Can't you see for yourself how very
important it is that the spine be kept
pllable and resiliant-in good working
order? If it is stiff and cramped it
AFFECTS the functioning of every part
Oh the body. The nerves are too tense
or TOO slack and the heart action is
changed from normal, the lungs do not
take In fresh air deeply and power
iuliy, or eXpel the vitiated air so
promptly and completely. The blood
does not circulate so vigorously and
perform it's duty as carrier of vital
1000 matter to the organs. The mar
TOW OF the spinal cords grows anemic.
VI course, you have often been told
70 Keep stiff backbone" But that
dguratiye expression which ap-
piies only to mental courage. AS para
uoAieai as 1t may seem, you cannot
nave the stiff backbone of courage un-
iess you have the flexible backbone of
physical health. You may have it for
Mhiie' through sheer will power.
Inc average young person of today
tips nexlble spine-swimming,g golf,
tennis, dancing. This era of sports is
~ nonuerlul from a health standpoint.
the middle-aged woman, or the
WIN uch-stay-at-hOme woman who
eeus 10 give serious thought to keep
s ner spine flexible. Especially those
sua VINO are not doing Homework.
dau. the women and girls who sit at
TS sAs throughout the working day.
tons. '"is oeeup"
n. ~ you find yourself avoiding stoop-
ro, u PICK things from the floor! Do
rou uisllke doing this or that because
h;" shoulders or your neck or your
ra cps seem stiff? Then it is time for
spine. ieisins Soui
w. Bell syndicate.-WNu serytcs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
COLONIAL DAYS
TO LIVE AGAIN
Glory Of Old Williamsburg
Being Revived.

In a few days strange thing will
be seen in the old part of Williams
burg, Va.-the tearing up of modern
streets in order to replace their sur
faces with flag and cobblestones. Al
ready many Of the buildings of the
Colonial period have been recon-
structed and tourists will soon have
the opportunity Of seeing the Will
liamsburg of pre-Revolutionary times.
1t is still little place Of about 5000
Inhabitants, its chief distinction the
College of William and Mary. The
idea of restoring the Colonial part
of williamsburg must be credited to
DIR. w. A. r. Goodwin, one Of it's pro-
fessors. When he was made an hon.
orary member Of the American Insti-
tute of Architects a citation said:
"He has made architecture, history
and archaeology in America his eternal
debtors. Without his vision, his cour-
age and his energy, the restoration
of Williamsburg would never have
occurred" At the same time John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., was similarly
honored by the institute, and he au-
thorized Doctor Goodwin to purchase
Colonial buildings in Williamsburg in
his own name. He spent $1,S5O,OOO
in acquiring properties needed. For
IS months he kept the secret. At
mass meeting of citizens to vote upon
the enterprise he was obliged to
name his chief patron.
At the University club of Baltf-
more Doctor Goodwin told the whole
story. Henry Ford had been asked
to finance the reconstruction, but de-
clined. An address by Doctor Good
win before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety in New York interested Mr.
Rockefeller; the two men were In
troduced, and the restoration OF
Colonial Williamsburg was then and
there made possible. Many Colonial
memories cluster about Williams
burg. Bruton Parish church was
built in 1717. From the powder mag
azine (1714) Lord Dunmore removed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
3 BEAUTY
TALKS
g
By
MARJORIE DU N "A N
TO PREVENT INFECTIONS

TINY scratch may, through neg
~ 1oct cause great deal of trou-
10 precautions should be taken to-
D.o,ont infection when the skin shows
~ mt. scratch, sore or abrasion.
sneh precautions should become as
rnucb habit as locking your door
a.o;nst thieves, or cycling traffic be-
&c crossing a street. The time to
.roront infection is before the trouble
starts. Be at least one step ahead or
tbo treacherous little germ which
n,;obt sight the abraded skin, decide
a. WAS a lovely spot and stake his resi-
dancn claim. Beat him to it by dlsln-
facting and sealing all sore spots.
Then forget them-everything's safe!
The bathroom medicine cabinet OF
ovorv home should contain bottle
nlainly labelled disinfectant, convent
emily placed. If you have only one
room or are boarding, give the disln-
fectant an honorary place among your
toilet preparations. A scratch pin
,ricl, pimple-touch them with dis
infectant before using powder and
rouge.
when iodine enjoyed its prestige as
the great and only, one would often
take chances rather than sally forth
brown-spotted. Today there are many
effective Observation-Disclosures and
oderless. The good ones cleanse and
seal, having both disinfectant andastrin-
gent elements. Your disinfectant
should do both. An application which
seals without disinfecting is very dan
gerous.
Fever blisters and sore pimples
should be touched with an astringent
disinfectant several times daily. Sore
nostrils resulting from excessive use
of handkerchief when suffering from
colds should receive the same treat
ment. In fact, handkerchiefs should
not be used under such conditions.
Use soft, cleansing tissues instead.
And don't rub inflamed nostrils, blot
them. 1t may seem drastic to use a
SLlnglQS ulSlIllGCLduI luStCfta VI q SSA-
tie salYe, but the discomfort is only
for second and the cure is far more
rapid.
Every physician knows Of cases OF
simple little injuries which caused
grave trouble because the patient was
either ignorant of first aid methods
of preventing infection or-neglectfui.
Don't put off for tomorrow the treat
ment of fresh sore or cut or scratch.
Do it now. Tomorrow infection may
have set in. Mothers should teach
children to come for treatment of cut
fingers, sore knees, splinters and
scratches. Children should learn such
precautionary measures at very
early age. 1t should be just as much
a matter of habit to disinfect bleed
ing scratch as to take an umbrella
when 1t rainS .-- :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Hero of the Antarctic Waste
Captain Oates, Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice
Deserves the World Tribute Accorded Him,
"A Very Gallant Gentleman

A rude cross amid the white Ant
arctic solitudes marks the place where
Captain Oates made the supreme sac
rihce by walking to his death in a
blizzard, to give his companions a
better chance, on Captain Scott's ex-
petition Of 1912. The inscription
reads:
Whereabouts died very gallant
gentleman" -
Titus" Oates-to give him his ia
miliar nickname-was an all-round
sportsman, keen polo player, hunts
man, point-to-point rider, and officer
in the Inniskilling dragons. At the
age of twenty-one he was recon-
mended for the Victoria Cross for
gallantry in the Boer war.
Great Cd! This is an awful
place." was Scott's exclamation when
he achieved his goal. The achieve
ment was mitigated by disappoint-
ment, for Amundsen, the Norwegian
explorer, had forestalled him by a
narrow margin.
One can. imagine the chagrin of
those gallant men who for eleven
weeks had performed miracles of
physical endurance.
The return to civilization meant
another 900 miles of trial and hard
ship. They had to forge ahead against
soaring wind and bowling blizzard.
Oates had Jared badly, and on the
return journey was worse. He was
constantly getting frost-bitten in nose
or cheek, fingers or toes. Rations
were short. The temperature fire.
quently dropped to 80 degrees below
zero and was never warmer than 9
degrees below. They had to nego-
tate attitudes up to 10000 feet.
DAY followed day in monotonous
sameness," says Commander L. @.
Bernacchi in a graphic record of
Oates life and tragedy. "A Very
Gallant Gentleman" "Days Of high
wind and alternating sun and biz
yards; days when tired men crawled
from damp sleeping-bags to made
quate breakfasts, and pushed on dog
gedly till it was halting time, time
for a scaniy meal of thawed pemmi-
can and tea; time for the sleeping
bags again, now starch-stiff with
frost rime.''
Seaman Evans was in a bad way.
His hands had been severely FROST
bitten even before the party reached
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Tormented for
Five Years
with Dandruff
Healed by cutfcura

"For nearly five years I was tor
mented with dandruff. Ny scalp
itched and burned and became very
sore and red from scratching. My
hair became thin and dry and fell
out in handfuls, and the dandruff
scaled of and could be seen on my
clothing.
81 had lost all hope Of ever being
healed. A friend told me about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and I sent
for free sample. The first appllca-
ton stopped the itching so I bought
more, and I used only one cake Of
Cuticura Soap with two boxes Of
Cutfcura Ointment and twas healed"
(Signed) Mrs. M. L. Carruthers, Je-
tersville, Va, Aug. %, 1893.
Sap 25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug G Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

the pole. His fingers blistered. black.
ened and decayed; his finger nails
fell off, leaving raw sores.
Evans brain gave way. He stopped
the march again and again, and then
collapsed, sick and giddy, unable to
walk.
One dominant thought must have
required to Oates during those days
of ordeal, for friend has recorded
that before he embarked on the ex-
petition Oates repeatedly brought
up the question: what should q
member of the Polar party do if he
felt that, through illness, he was a
hindrance to the party?"
He always said he should sacrifice
himself for the good Of the others.
It was the philosophy of a Very Gal
liant Gentleman, and in living up to 1t
or rather, dying for it-he made
Polar history.
So we come to the curtain of one
| of the most heroic dramas In the an.
nails Of Polar exploration. The in
tense cold had dropped to 40 degrees
below zero. Another member was
badly frost-bitten. That left only
Scott and a colleague fit to make
camp.
At lunch on March 16 Oates asked
them to leave him his sleeping-bag;
they would not do this, although they
realized the end was near. Oates
struggled on a few more miles, spoke
o. his mother and his regiment. He
said "Good night and snuggled
down in his sleeping-bag. In the
morning he awakened and heard the
blizzard bowling and knew what he
must do. 49, ~ Ed @z
''No words were wasted, no good
bys said, as he struggled to his swol-
len feet and limped out. into the
morning. The blizzard embodied him,
and they saw him no more. Under
a blanket Of snow he sleeps on the
great Ice Barrier.
swell might man have said, fling
ing defiance at fate, 4 thank what
ever gods there be, for my uncon-
querable SOUL But Oates. the SOL
der, only said: ~: E.gse..- .s.e
I am just going outside. 1 may
be some timer"
And thus died, at the age Of thirty
two, Very Gallant Gentleman
London Tit-Bits. 1..:.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
HIS PRECIOUS PEARL

The newly married couple were
having turkey for the first time.
B. 81 don't know how 1t Is" remarked
the husband, "but this birds got
bones all over it. Just listen to the
knife on Them"
20, how silly of you, darling !
Those aren't bones - those are
Shells"
"ShellS?"
"Yes. Don't you remember you
said you liked turkey with oyster
stuffing?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
TO BE FOOLED

Wife-Now, John, dear, my sister.
Bell, and her steady are coming to
call on us tonight. So you must act
the part Of an ideally happy mar
ried man. She's not quite sure OF
him yet.
John (savagely)-Leave 1t to me
That lobster trimmed me in a poker
game once. This is my chance to
even matters. Just leave it to me
Border Cities Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Sounds Like Good Idea

Church Member-Brother, do you
ever find it hard to remain a Chris
tian? -
Head Deacon-I should say I do,
especially when listen to some of
the fellows talk after I have helped
elect them to Office. There should
be days of grace on which a Chris
tian is allowed to use machine gun
without penalty. - Border Cities
Star. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Night Work

The magistrate looked hard at the
rough-looking individual In the dock.
"How comes it that you dared to
break into this gentleman's house In
the dead of night?" he asked.
The man in the dock shrugged his
shoulders helplessly.
swell, your worship" he replied,
"last month you 'ad me up for steal.
ing in broad daylight. Amt I going
to be allowed to work at all?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Only Explanation

The heavyweight boxer was de-
scribing his latest fight.
"Yes," he said, "my opponent had
to be taken to the hospital with a
broken nose, two black eyes, twist.
ed shoulder blade and fractured
jaw"
co." exclaimed a friend interest
edly, "did he have a row with the
referee?"-Stray Stories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
The Magnetic Pole

Josephine-I understand you had
a chance to meet Paderewski when
he was here for his farewell concert.
How did you like him?
Gertrude-oh, he's just too fasci-
mating for anything.
Josephine-He must be one Of
those magnetic Poles they tell about.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Lack of Interest

"That stunning blond has been
looking at you all evening. She
says she wants to meet you"
Il know it, but there's nothing
doing"
"Come, old man, you owe her an
apology"
"No, I owe her alimony."-Boston
Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
How LIS Done

GLOW is it that that wizard den.
fist at the circus side-show can pull
teeth so painlessly?"
"a brass band blares out so loud
ly at the dentists signal that the
audience can't hear the victim when
he hollers."-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Modern Speed Craze

These days we seem to worship
speed for its own sake. It is the
most awful calamity of the modern
day. People take on preposterous
job which they call breaking records,
and then they get extolled in the
newspapers.-Sir Henry Hadow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Just Comfortable

Ledger Ito fireman who has been
pounding at his door)-All right, I'll
come. But it's the first time I've
been really warm in this bed.-Lon-
don Humorist. a-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
A Self.Starter

Doctor-Don't let your husband
drink strong coffee. 1t excites him
too much.
Wife-If his coffee is not strong,
he gets excited Of his own accord
Koinische Illustrierte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
RIGHT ON THE JOB

81 hear the Fire Bugs had a bad
fire last night"
ut didn't amount to much. Wa
ter Bug put it out"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
: No Pride

Hell know where I can buy a
good secondhand car for three-fifty.
She-Oh, Toni Would you like to
get hurt In that kind Of a car?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Sounds Dangerou.

Sounds Dangerous
Phyllis-Do you think kissing Is
as dangerous as they say?
Paul-Well, it has put an end to
good many bachelors.-Border Cities
Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
ONE SURE THING

s'Is there anything that Jim doesn'
know?"
IF there is, he doesn't know It"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
G @ u G. II 8

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Greco
mulsion combines z major helps in
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund
your money on the spot If your
cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (ady.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

.-sl.. .aIrr-a
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SALE-AUTOMOBUES.
CLEARANCE SALE
THREE DAYS ONI

Chevrolet 1929 coupe. s95; Ford 1929
sedan. Sg5; Ford 1880 de luxe sedan.
SIs5; Oakland 1920 coupe. Ss5: De Soto
late 1929 coupe. perfect. Sl75; Buick 1879
master de- luxe sport touring SIg5 La
Sale 1929 sport phaeton with 5000 worth
OF extras, privately owned. in perfect con-
dition; S275; Graham 1881 de luxe road
ster. S95: Chrysler 75 sport de luxe phae-
Packard early 1920 club sedan. SIX wheels.
de luxe. S175; Buick 1929 master sedan.
perfect. Sl05: Auburn 1881 cabrio.et.
cyls.. free wheeling S275: Cadillac 314
coupe, perfect. S75; Chevrolet 1881 sedan,
perfect. Sl95; Nash late 1929 convertible
coupe. Sl"5; Essex 1929 Challenger sport
coupe. rumble seat. sos Chevrolet late
1929 roadster. rumble seat perfect. Sl25;
Whippet 1929 six de luxe roadster. rumble
seat; S65; Buick 1928 standard coupe.
rumble seat. SS5: Buick 1881 roadster. like
new. S295: La Sale BOB" 5-passeneer Sc
dan, Sl15; Chrysler so roadster S45; Nash
light six sedan, S35; Chevrolet 4-cyl. coupe.
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO ExCH.. INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North 1040s $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SALE-ATJTOMOBuES.

| PONTIAC 1929 sedan S75; in very rood
SHAPE Motno no dowa a reared Ean
I, Sunday / to 6 pm.
PONTIAC 1888 coach perfect condition.
S495; will take 81 Ford or Chev. for
equity EQUITY; fnone none Lincoln - na11-M; W. ,o,o
| sedan. $3.50. Dodge 1881 sedan, S211.
3419 Conn. ave. Phone Cleveland 3s3s.
PONTIAC 1929 sedan. Sl55; second series;
new paint. good rubber and motor. Lee D.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: original nm
ish like new; practically new tires; motor
quiet and powerful PRICED at least $40
under market at S495. Mid City Auto Co..
PONTIAC 1884, sedan: 6-wheel equipment,
beautiful Angelus gray. spotless interior:
, can hardly be told from new: S735: terms
and trade. I. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; driven very little;
demonstration; S545 L. p steuart. Inc,
1928 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; original finish,
driven less than IL, 900 miles. Spotless in
terror; terror; tI equal to new In every respect;
, Trew Motor Co. 1926 l4th. Dec. 1910.
PONTIAC 1923 coach: good paint. tires
and motor See this for only SS5. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Phone
DlStrlct 9I4l.
ROCKNE 1898 coupe. 1915; runs slick as
IlDUUI' very QUICK ana easy 10 nduQlc.
Phone Wisconsin 1855.
finish excellent, very good tires. excellent
motor smooth. powerful. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 2155 Cnamplain st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander. 5-pass
stery; entire car Is in very good condi,,
ton: S595. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd st NV Natl. 5000 C. C. c. guar
anty. Open Sun. and eve.
CTIIDFRAKEP Sadap. oood ,,otor
care we have for S47. Nolan's Used Car
Stadium. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
STUDEBAKERS! We have a fine selec-
ton ton Of Of late models in the best Of condi-
sedan. very low mileage. S695; 1894 Com
m mander sedan. S795; 1884 Commander
le;i3 President Regal sedan a smart car
at low price; 1892 President convertible
ROADSTER. snappy and powerful 1891 Presi-
dent Victoria coupe, looks like new S425;
1881 Commander sedan. just overhauled
ana guaranteed. $500; 1891 Studebaker Is
sedan bargain at S215. See one of
these before you buy. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
-lo5 Champlain St NV.
STUDEBAKER-R -ROCKNE 1888 sedan: spot-
less interior. mechanically and appearance
excellent; splendid family car Try and
back enarantee The 'f TreW WI Mator q mo1eS- co
1926 l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
SIUTz roadster. privately owned black
pant. white side wall tires. excellent con-
dltlon. la Bath St. West 2O67
TERRAPLANE 1893 S-cylinder sedan de
luxe, In best of condition; radio and fully
equipped, an exceptional buy for S4g5;
easy terms and We will trade your car;
guaranteed by Warrington Motor Car Co
2035 18th ST. NV.
WHIPPET sedan. late 1929; tan finish
nngertlp control tour challenger. econom-
zeal sSacrifce. S75 cash. West 07SO,
WILLYS 1892 de luxe sedan with trunk
etc. beautiful gray finish; any demonstra-
tlon: sacrifice. only sos; terms Britt
Motor Co. 1923 Irving ST.
M1LLYS-KN1GHT 1928 coach only sos
Runs and looks fine. Act quickly A bar
Phone Decatur 5O5l.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CADTTT, ,AC

16-cylinder, late 1852 sedan,
like new. Owner leaving city.
Must sacrifice. Metropolitan
$500, Apt. 600.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

FORD 1894 sedan S495; this car is
must be seen to appreciate one Of the
finest buys in town can arrange trade
Century Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. North