davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
FUGLER SPARKS
WILSON s. WIN
OVER GONzAGA

Woodrow Wilson High School to-
day is off to a good basketball
start, having outScoCed Gonzaga,
26-15. The high point scorer of
the team was BARLEY Fugler, one
Of the three veterans remaining on
the Wilson 1938-39 squad, with
seven points.
Two noviceS, Tommy Haycock
and Julie Columbus impressed
Coach Tony Kupka with their
work. Although Buddy O'Brien,
Purple letterman, scored but one
field goal during the game, his
splendid defense was largely re-
sponsible for GonZaga's limiting
Wilson to the 11-point margin.
Other stars for Gonzaga we're
Joe Dullen, Francis Councilman
and Bob OJone, all lads of but
medium stature.
Danny Maloney and Haycock
started Wilson with two early
scores and the Presidents had run
the score up to six points before
Gonzaga looped a basket.
The Purple started out with two
quick double pointers in the second
period. but Columbus and Fugler
went into action to keep Wilson
ahead. The third period was a
ding-dong affair, but Gonzaga
made an early bid in the fourth.
1t was of short duration, however,
ending when Maloney missed a
foul shot attempt. following it up
with a two-pointer. Twenty-four
personal fouls were called during
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Here Is "Rare" Scotch buy!
Limited supply! When you see
Schenley's MARK of Merit" on
any package you know it's good.
A Scotch that Is really 10 years
old! Stock up and save plenty!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
PARKWAY JOURNAL

Heigh-ho. Neighbors again am left in the cold
far is concerned 49, and again plead
wi tn you good ghbors to let know your
"You make TEN, and I'LL tell lem" will be our
81 ogan say, isn't Mother Nature doing her duty
these days my, never so many beautiful COL
ors, 1t does fellow good to take hike these
days, or if he is of lazy nature, to take ride
and appreciate the beauty of the Fall season
surprise return by the Ost1ers of 16-E - they
scheduled return Friday and pulled in the Sun
day before weir glad to see you back Stan and
Lorraine talking to Tibbey" Spivey the other
day, and told that every time she wants to
for ride, Price, her husband, is working their
your reporter and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Harri of LIB went to dance at Hotel Washington
last Wednesday evening big time had by all
by golly week passed and never heard anything
to tell about Thad Shannon he must be keeping
under these days -- Kenny Wiriam of 2l-B
can't wait until the New Ford out to which
of the Hthree" he will buy - if he does buy -
end this my friends winds another edition of the
PARKWAY JOURNAL, if the spooks don't get me or
if Thad Shannon don't put a skeleton suit - he
doesn't need a mask I'll va next week -----
Uhr1g
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03

GREENBET coMnN1TY CHURCH COMPLETES ORGANIZATION
It'll the closing of its Charter membership roll,
last Sunday the Greenbelt Community Church, under
the leadership of Rev. Robert L. Kincheloe, COM
pleted its organi cation.
The following officers and standing committees
were chosen with the Pastor the leadership
Of the Church.
Clerk, Mrs. Harold Ne1sness; Treasurer. William
H. Blew: HI storian, Mrs. Harold Aderton.
The Committee Spiritual and Social Welfare;
Harry Bates and Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, chairmen,
Irving Johnston Linden Dodson, Lawrence Haley. Ro
bert Dove, John Teel, Louis Bessemer Harold Alder
ton, Colliver, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. o. E.John-
son, Mrs. Paul Featherby, Mrs. Linden Dodson, Mrs.
Harry Bates, Mrs Robert Jacobsen Mrs Edward Haley
and Mrs. James McCar1.
The Committee Finance; Fred DeJager, chat man;
Merriam Provost james Burke Fred wilde William
Neblett Edward Haley James Accarl George Eshoagh
and Herbert Weatherby.
The Comm ttee chri stian Service: Irwin Quigg,
cha rman Meek, Willard Cole, Mrs Max Hayes,
Mrs. George Barr, and Mrs. Gladys Nielsen.
The officers and chat rren of these standing COM
nittees comprise the Church Governing Board, with
the Pastor it's chairman.
The Church wi she's, especially. to point out that
it's young Peoples Societies, Senior and Inter
mediate both planned noteworthy Fall programs
they launching wit enthusiasm. ALI young
people invi ted to their interesting meetings
which are held Sunday evenings at seven, in the
School Building.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03

NEW BOOK ON cooPERATIVEs JUST PUBL SHED
ELLIS coYL1M AUTHOR OF "CoOPERATIVEs IN AMERICA"
cov7ing p book desert bling the background of the
consumers cooperative movement in Europe and Its
extensive development in America in recent years.
has Just been publ shed by Coward-AcCann.
Dr James P Warbasse, president Of the Coopera-
tive League Of u S. A., says in an Introduction
to the book: .
nThe new economics is under obi igatio ns to Mr..
covlinz for this lucid exposition of the cooper
alive method Of business, now we'll advanced In
America
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rate. 2of line. payable In advance
HELP WANTED
Persons having contacts in offices and clubs who
are interested in making extra Chri stmas money.
Franchise Perfunere, 1881 Street, N. ". Nat 6273
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
Tucson To Have
Marcos De
MIA Pageant |

TUCSON, Nov. 18--Preliminary
plans for a civic celebration here
next April to commemorate the
400th anniversary of the arrival OF
the first white man in what is
now Arizona were discussed yes
terday by directors of the Tucson
chamber of commerce.
Fray Marcos de Mia, Spanish
missionary and explorer, first en-
tered this region in April, 1889.
Various observances of the ami
versary have bees planned in Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
The projected Tucson celebration
would last several dayc, and would
feature an historical pageant, the
directors were told during a dis
cussion Of the plans possibilities
by Father Victor Stoner, president
of the Arizona Archaeological and
Historical society, and Jerome Car
gill, professional producer of pag-
can't.
Cargill came. to Tucson from
Amarillo, Texas, where he staged
a pageant in connection with the
opening Of the Will Rogers high
way.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
Study Bill Of
Fare For
Grazing Animals

Menus for meat animals on 120,-
00O, 900 acres of Federal range land
in 10 States of the West may be
prepared on a. much more scien-
tific basis In the future as the re-
suit Of research work being con-
Quoted by the Division of Grazing.
Department of the Interior, at AL
buquerque, N. Mex.
Working in cooperation with sew
eral State universities, field agents
and CCC enrollees are engaged in
collecting and classifying the types
of vegetation found in the arid
regions of New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
:. With more than 1000 specimens
already assembled, the plants and
weeds are coated with thin solu-
tion of glue to prevent deterioration
and placed in college and Govern
ment herbariums for further study.
Experts estimate that the special
treatment given the specimens will
insure their remaining intact for
over 100 years.
Through the research work not
only are the kinds of plants best
suited for a cows breakfast or a
sleeps meal ascertained in a sci
entific manner but, with future ex-
Nogales international., 1938-11-19

CLEVELAND, Ohio Postmas-
ter Michael f. O'Donnell tried a
new idea last week when he in
stalled a new curb service mail
box for motorists who think it too
much bother to get out to mail a
letter. If this one proves pon11lar.
others will be erected at onveni-
ent locations in the downtown dig
tyict.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
Voyages Down
The Colorado
Not Dangerous

: GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. le
--(UP)-Woyages Gown the Colo
RADIO river by boat-once consideIr
ed very dangerous-are now almost
commonplace.
Only one expedition of several
which launched their boats IA
north of the Grand Canyons
rapids has failed to come through
the muddy waters of the worlds
largest gorge this summer.
Buzz Holmstrom is leading a
three-man party from Green River
Wyo., to GuaymaS, Sonora, Mex.
and left here for Boulder Dam
after resting two days.
1t is Holmstrom's second trip
down the river in consecutive
years. Last summer the intrepid
voyager shot the rapids Of the
river alone. Accompanied by photo
grapher Amos Burg Of Portland,
Ore, he started down the river
last month to photographically
reproduce his lone voyage.
With the party is willis John
son, professional riverman, who
was employed to portage cameras
and heavy equipment around
rapids so that Holmstrom could
be photographed shooting the
white water
Holmstrom's first voyage was
purely adventurous, but there is
commercial purpose in his second,
for like Emory Kolb many years
ago, Holmstrom believes he can
profit from pictures of the danger
Gus trip. Kolb has commercial
studio here.
At the junction of the Colorado
and the Little Colorado the party
found wreckage Of a pine boat
resembling that in which Jack AL
bridge, As, Palm Springs, Calf,
gold and health seeker started
down the river two months ago
It is believed that Aldridge
smaEhed into rocks and was drown
ed.
julius F.. Stone, 83-year-old Ohio
sportsman, led a. party of friends
and scientists, including his bank
er-son, down the river a few
weeks ago. In 1909 Stone rode the
rapids from Green River, Wyo., to
Needles, Calf.
Another expedition, headed by
Monsieur De Colmont of Paris,
France, is somewhere north Of
Lees Ferry, moving down the
river slowly.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19

body of the man lying in the hall
way, and across whose form Miss
EspinoSa had fled from the apart
ment house, as that of Tracy
Bird. There was a $3.50 automatic
shell on the floor
Miss June Bobb. who had accom-
panied Mr.. Bird to dance on the
night of the shooting, followed
Mr. Jarvis on the witness stand and
related that Mr.. Bird had left her
at her home on the Tucson road a
short time before he was held up
and killed.
A total of 33 witnesses testified
for the state, among whom were
Chief Of Police j. j. Lowe and Po-
liceman j. M Soto, Jr., who figur-
ed prominently. in the solution of
the crime.
Chief Lowe told of finding Tracy
Birds wallet where 1t had been
dropped fhort distance north of
the Bird apartments when Con-
ner fell while fleeing from the scene
if the crime. He also related other
steps that led to Conner's. arrest.
Other evidence brought out the
finding of Conner's discarded civil
ian clothes in garbage can on
the high school grounds. the Ne
gro's movements prior, to and fol-
lowing the shooting, and his form
al arrest after he had been held
for several hours as a suspect and
after he had come to the Carroon
Mortuary seeking medical aid for
J a knee injured when he fell just
north Of the apartment house.
R. j. Bird, proprietor of Every
body's Place, and whom it is
thought that Conner intended to
hold up, instead of Tracy Bird,
said that Conner was at his place
of business twice on the night of
the shooting.
Instantly Killed
LIE. AeIlaS NOOIl, WHO was CdllcQ
to the Bird apartments and the
mortuary, said that Tracy Bird
was in all probability instantly
killed by the one shot that pierced
his body
On Wednesday Mrs. A. B. c.
Davenport, superior court steno-
grapher. read into the evidence
Corners confession Of the crime
made in the presence Of Chief of
Police J. j, Lowe, County Attorney
James v. Robins, and others on
the day of the shooting.
In that confession Conner re-
lated everything that had happen
ed, told where his gun could be
found, and took all blame for the
holdup and killing but despite the
confession he later entered a plea
of not guilty and went on trial.
Other state witnesses included
/ Mrs Dixie Clagett and James
Lynch. Mrs. Clagett said that Con-
ner came into the Owl Drug Store
on the night of the shooting and
! looked into a. telephone book. That
was q short time after he had ask
ed Lynch, in front of the drug
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
FALSE teeth
BY mAll-so DAYS TRIAL

Satisfaction guaranteed OF moneyrcfundea
Send No MaAsy 80 Write for f0fornutiom
.. a. MsiMINcER FALSE TEETH
%A0 W. Mwroa s.. DepA 3z70, Chicago. a.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
Tracy Bird
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
deliberations at 1:35 p m. and one
hour and twenty minutes later
reached a verdict. Judge Phelps
and the attorneys in the case came
in q few minutes later and at 1902
z. m. the verdict was read.
Judge Phelps had announced
three forms of verdict-murder in
the first degree carrying the death
penalty, murder in the first degree,
life Imprisonment; and mot guilty. "
The court began instructions at
11:4O a. m. Thursday after at
torneys In the case had completed
their arguments.
City Attorney S D. Monahan.
who was associated with County
Attorney James v. Robins in prose-
cution Of the case, opened the argu-
lnents for the state. He was fol-
lowed by Attorney N. Karam, one
of the lawyers for the defense, G..
A Little, the other defense at
torney, followed Karam, and Coun-
ty Attorney Robins closed for the
state. Each side was allowed one
and one half hours for arguments.
Not much difficulty was expert
enced in obtaining jury to try
Conner The trial opened at 8
o'clock Monday morning and at 3
D.. m. that. day the twelve jurors,
and an alternate juror, Elizardo
Bejarano, had been selected, and
taking of testimony was begun.
First Witness
Miss Magdalena Espinosa, local
school teacher, was the first wit
ness. She told of being aroused
from her sleep by hearing scuffl-
ing in the vestibule Of the Bird
apartments and the shot that snuff
fed out the life of the popular city
clerk.
Policeman Jarvis Gorham, the
next witness, told of Miss Espi-
nosa rushing to the police station
and advising him of the shooting.
He said that he recognized the
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
Tax.Exenption
Shifts Burden
In, Mississippi

JACKSON, (Miss) Nov. 1a -
(UP) Mississippi's homestead.
tax-exemption program probably
will save $4,000 property owners
from go to 70 per cent of former
assessments.
Assessors offices are packed and
jaInmed five months ahead of what
was in former years taxpaying
time. Extra help works night and
day to shift an ettimated SO SOC, ,000-
6, year tax burden to cigarette
smokers, beer drinkers, the State
ad valorem levy and a treasury
surplus.
The far-reaching tax experiment
was automatically passed last Au-
quit. Governor Hugh White, who
fostered the legislation, signed the
bills in bed When Senate and
House differences threatened to
mire the legislation, Whites doc
tors ordered him to bed.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19

store, II ne knew Wnere Mr. BUD,
who runs Everybody's Place lived"
From the evidence given by
Lynch, and also by that of other
state witnesses, it is believed that
Conner planned to holdup R. j.
Bird and that the robbery and kill
ing of Tracy Bird was a result of
mis- taken identity.
The defense on Wednesday pro-
duced testimony that Conner was
under the influence Of liquor and
marihuana cigarettes on the night
that he killed Tracy Bird. This was
later denied by state witnesses
Frank 1olk, first defense wit
ness, testified that Conner look
ed like he was pretty drunk.
Other defense witnesses testified
that Conner bore a good reputa-
ton at Fort Huachuca, and Pres
colt, when he was born.
Defendant Testifies
Conner took the stand for the
first time Wednesday and denied
that he had come from Huachuca
for the purpose of staging a hold
up. He maintained that the shoot
ing of Mr.. Bird was accidental. II
was pretty tight" he stated, while
telling of his movements on the
night of the Staying, and added
that he had smoked marihuana
cigarettes that evening.
He denied the story that boy
had shown him how to get to Wet
street, on which the Bird home
was located.
Conners mother followed him on
the witness stand. "Is he your on
ly son?" she was asked by At
torney Little
That's all I have, just him and
H." she replied. It was then that
Conner displayed emotion for the
first time in the courtroom.
During the trial reference was
made several times to the Nogales
International, representative of
which had an interview with Con-
ner in the county Jail two days
following the murder and also Con-
ner's confession was made in the
presence Of the publisher of thic
paper All Of those details were
carried in The International Sat
urday October 22nd.
Able Coun ell
Both the state and the defense
! were represented by very able coun-
sci during the trial that just clio; ed
From the beginning of the court
proceedings it was undoubtedly ap-
parent to defense attorneys, G. A.
Little and N. Karam. that, 5e-
I cau1e of Conner's confession, they
] were up againct a stoneWall They
had been appointed and command
ed to represent the Negro by Judge
E. r. Thurman. and they did as
good job as any attorneys could
have done under the circumstances.
County Attorney Robins, like
wise, did good job. He had pre-
pared a prosecution from which
the Negro could not eIcape and
with the as istance of his associate
counsel. S. D. Monahan. and also
assisted by Attorney Thomas L.
Hall, who was in the courtroom
during most of the trial, piled up
evidence that clearly e. established
! Conner was guilty of one of the
most dastardly crimes perpetrat2d
here in many years.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
Free Board
And Lodging

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Nov. 18 -
UP)-Free board and lodging
awaits the travellers of Northern
Arizona highways who become
snowoound in that city during the.
winter-if there are any.
The local chamber of commerce.
hotel operators and restaurant
owners. irritated by reports Of
snow-blocked highways, will fur
nish three squares and a feather
tick, they said, in case anyone
can't leave town because of the
snow.
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
WHAT CAUSES Epilepsy
IS THERE A CURE7

A booklet containing the opinions of
famous doctors on this interesting sub.
ject will be sent FREE. while they last,
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division. 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
N. T.. Dept
Nogales international., 1938-11-19

pansion of the program to include
other areas of the Federal range,
territory, accurate estimate can be,
made Of the amount of forage.
available for the support of the.
livestock on the Federal range.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the sale of real estate adver-
tised by the Board Of Supervisors
Of the County of Imperial, State of
California, for April 18th, 1898. at
two o'clock PM. was held, and
only a part of the lots advertised
were sold; and that said sale was
postponed to Monday, April 18th
at two o'clock PM. as to the lots
remaining unsold, which said lots
are described as follows:
Lots 9, 10, II, y and l3 of
the Subdivision of Block AZ,
Addition number one to the
City Of FL Centre. in the
County Of Imperial. State Of
California.
Sal lots will be sold at public
auction for cash at two o'clock PM.
April 18th, 1893, at the west en-
trance to the Court House of said
County and State in the City of
FL Centro.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
DATED April 18th, 1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
Clerk Of said Board of Supervisors.
A. 13, IA, Is, II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
35 Trucks, Tractors, TraiIers
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 1851

IN Inc SuptTIOT OOulb VI ihC oNdI'
of California, i'm and for The
County Of Imperial
In the Matter Of The Estate of
MARY T.. w. WILSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, adminstra-
triX -With-the-W will annexed Of the
Estate OF Mary f. w. Wilson, De
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to confirmation by the said
Superior Court, on Friday, April %,
1888, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
AM, or after said day, at the law
office of Fleming and Robbins,
Room 1121 Los Angeles Stock EX-
change Office Building, 639 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles, CalifOr-
MIA, all of the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Mary +. w.
Wilson at the time Of her death, and
all the right, title and interest that
said estate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired, other than,
or in addition to that OF the said
Mary r. w. Wilson at the time Of
her death, in and to that certain
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
~T NC G6FTTTD
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300

parcel of land particularly described
as follows, to-Wit:
The North IS acres of the
NJ of the NWA of the
SWH of Tract f40, Town
ship 16 South, Range IA
East, S.BM., Imperial Coun-
ty, California,
subject to covenants, conditions, re-
strictions, reservations, easements
and rights of say of record. Taxes
to be pro rated to date of delivery
of deed.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE:
Ten per cent G0Rs) OF the pur-
chase price to accompany the bid
the balance to be paid in cash upon
delivery of deed; bids or offers 30
be in writing and will be received
at the aforesaid office of Fleming
and Robbins at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before said sale.
DATED: April 5th, 1898.
ANITA VEAL ROBBINS,
Administrative with
-will-annexed.
FLEMING 81 ROBBINS
BY HAROLD J. HURLEY,
Attorneys for Administrative
with-the- Will-annexed. 639 So.
Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
A. 6-2l incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
MOUNTAIN

MOUNTAIN home overlooking
Cuyamaca Lake. Completely
equipped A rooms, bath, large
porch. Ideal summer home. $1,000
less than y price. or exchange
Tor near l.. A. property. Mrs. c.
A. Wight, 43l w. "a Pr, Iugle-
wood. 4-21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
EXCLUSIVE

EXCLUSIVE Distributor wanted
Tor new and novel food product.
Exc. opportunity for assured in
come to the right party. Start
IN your own home Potato Pro
ducts Co, 4275 Orange St, San
Diego, Calf 4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Help Wanted

WANTED. Good cook and expert
enced housekeeper for family of
3 adults. None other need apply.
Apply in person giving refer
ences. Mrs. w. L. Townsend. 1876
w. Nam, Imperial. 4-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
8 Personals Special Notices

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach ulcers, indi-
geStion, heartburn, belching
bloatlng, nausea, gas, pains, get
free Sample Udga, at Clements
Drug Store. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

LOST. Wire Hair Fox Terrier.
Answers name Knight. Re
turn 7O5 State or call Mrs. Wes-
terrified, Court House or 1861.
Reward. 4-1l-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
y Business Opportunities

d PUMP service station $500 dn.,
large house adjoining lot $3.50
dn. Small payments. Will pay
for itself ana make good in
come. Auto Court space. w. N.
Kenyon, Westmorland. AT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
WANT-AD RULES
Lost, Found, EStrdy

LOST Grey saddle horse, near Me
Cabe last Friday Notify Joseph
Scheuber, Rt. 2 Box 64A FL Cen
tro. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Help Wanted

SALESMAN and district manager
to cover entire Valley and Yuma.
With or without car. Full line
Mems Panama Clothes. factory
priced, union made. Fast selling
Sanforized Summer Pants, sport
coats and suits. No Investment.
Excellent immediate income. See
Mr.. Mean, California Hotel, un-
til noon daily. 4l6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

LONELY? Worthwhile" sweet
heart for you, members every
Calf. city; county, Club Elite,
Box 375, Los Angeles. 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Farm implements
30

l. Mccormick Deering Windrow
Harvester - #. cut
l. No. Mccormick Deering Com
bine Harvester 10 #. cut.
l. Austin Road grader 10 #. blade
.. II #. Drye Offset disc.
THE FAIR
1915 Main St. Phone 1890
421
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Dummies, variety of
colors and sizes. Also fresh hen
eggs. 1854 Ell Dorado ave, Ell
CentrO. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
WANT-AD
PAGE
PHONE 800
6 Personals Special Notices

THE Hunt Bros, the Dorman
Dairy, the Scheniman Dairy, the
HaVekorst Dairy, the Vencil
Dairy, the Cudahy ranches. the
Barbara Worth Country Club.
and 482 other ranches in this
valley use our SEPTIC TANKS.
~. Concrete Co, 412 State St.
FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

OVERSTUFFED living room set
dining set and furniture for
three bedrooms 442 Len Rey.
4-i9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Poultry
90

EASTER Rabbits, variety of colors
and sizes. 1886 Magnolia, FL Cen
trO. 4-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
26 Miscellaneous For Sale
z Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED. Model A Ford. If priced
for quick sale, cash. P.O. Box 548
or inquire 532 Broadway w. F..
Mead. All