davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

desconocidas tambien, que We
MAN a saludarle y a expresarle
SUI admiration y simpatia en- es-
tos momentos schemes Y dolo-
rosos...
Pero Ia genie Sc cansa de to-
do, aun mas que de NADIA del do
Tor, y deja solos a los que su-
.fren.
Y ahora va apenas venian al
gunas tardes 81 CGmGrGdd, A
ranguren, Rios, Ponce y, sobre
TODD, Lopez Muro.
Una ausencia dolfa q Gustavo
sobre todas: la de Pura.
IPor que no habia venido7...
SPor que no habia dado ST.
Quiera sehaQes de vida, escri-
biendole una carta?
les que habfa sidO mentira
su cariho3
IAN, mol
Una mujer como Pura, cue
.uutrawa,O IN h0mbrOs@ casEpo
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

y su alma, es de csc hombre has
ia la muerte cuando concurren
las circumstances que la pObre
Y desgraciada muchacha saba
que concurrlan en- Gustavo.
blonde estaba, entonces?
lSecuestrada ?
iBah!, h.. FL mGsico no podia
Greer va en- esas cosas absundas
que solo pasaban hace un siglO.
-iQu&, entonces?
lQue no sc hubiera enterado
de su drama Y de que u estaba
detenido?
III pobre artista Sc perdia en-
'un mar de confusiones, en- un
aaberinto de conjeturas.
Una campana son6 a 10 lejos.
A 10 largo del pasillo, movi6se
un ruidO peculiar de llaves y ee-
rrojos.
Uno De los guardisnes ibs
dsndoSWsA' eslos presses pare
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

La Liga de pelota Intersocial,
compuesta por las sociedades C.
Cubano, Unione Italiana, Cen :
tro Asturiano y Caballeros Lea
les, sc reuni6 anoche en- el redifi-
clio de Ia Unione Italiana..
Preside eel Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, director de este perio
dico, y asistieron todas las dele
gaciones.
Por unanimidad sc acord6 CO.
municar a Tony Prowenzano, su
perintendente del parque de Gus
caden, que Ia Liga no puede a
ceptar su proposition en- GUAM
to a respaldar una Liga ~noctur-
ma de Diamond Bali.
Decide la Liga expresar su
aprecio por la labor que csc jo-
ven realiza en- provecho de la
nifez y juventud de los barrics
latincs.
La votaci6n secreta para esco
ger Ell anotador official di6 una
mayoria favorable al Sr. Saliva
dor Ceijas. Alfredo Montoto
qued6 en- segundo lugar.
Previo informe favorable de
las delegaciones de la Unione tia
Llama Y Circulo Cubano, SO acor-
do declarar en- buena estabilidad
al pelotero Lawrence Polk.
Para visitar al alcalde r. E
L. Chancey e invitarlo q la inau
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
o Los CUANTES

Estiman los peritos que Ca
victoria de Jose Luis sobre Pay
check sera facil.
Posee Johnny Paycheck agi-
lidad, destreza Y experienced
pero cast todas sus peleas las ha
sostenido con ~"palomitas''.
De modo que su experienced
proeede de "acostar'' a los 'bul
tos" o 'buches', no de pelear
con hombres de reconOcida ha-
bilidad.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
TONIC u
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Sc alargaban cOnsiderablemen-
te.
Ahora, los c~repGsculos, de IL
ma belleza fantastica, sorpren-
dian siempre al mdsico pasean-
do por la zelda como una fiera
enjaulada.
I'm nombre, una imagen, bro
taba de sus labios y aparecia
ante sus ojos a cada instante...
lila sido ella, ellal... inc
puede haber sido nadie mas que
eHdi... TX 20 que no saba que
81 banquero fuese uno de los
mil amantes que haya tenidO Ia
impural...
Eus ojOs sc Csrrsbsu y cris.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Aver, en- Winter Haven, en-
un desafio de "~carreraje," los
Gigantes vencieron a los Yam :
KEGS, con score de 1S carreras
por Ia. Pegaron de jonron Dalh
green Y Heinrich. Buddy Rosar
descarg6 dos "peliculas'' de Qua
tro esquinas.
Yankees 13c, 14h, De; Gigan-
ties 14c, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Sc mantiene Ell Boston Medals
tRojas a la cabeza de la Liga de
la Toronja, con 8 triunfos y dos
contratiempos. lie siguen los In
dios, con 5 y 2; Tigres, 9 y a;
Yankees, 9 y 5; Abejas, 6 y s;
Gigantes, 6 z; Dodgers, 2 8;
Rojos, 4y6; Washington, 2y4;
ICardenales, 5 Is, y Phillies, 0
Y A derrotas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Les dee priMGoe desafioe de
Ia Liga lntersccial se efectua :
ran ell domingo z de abril. Juga-
ra ell Centre Asturiano con la
Unione Italiana, a la l 80, STEM
do 'ehome club" Ell primerO. Lo-
val Knights y Cfrculo Cubano
iugaran ell segundo, empezando
a has 1855, siendo home club"
los Leales.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Los Gigantes no quedara en-
la c1spide, segdn los expertos, Ell
les 'fallan" los pitchers Carl
Hubbell y Schumacher, Terry
iene absolute confianza en- Har
Y Gumbert; pero este ha menes
er de apoyo effective.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Luis Sanchez tiene un gale
go de catcher, un cuadro de mu-
chachos americanos y tres jar
dineros italianos.
Y Luis esta satisfied del con-
iunto, auuque Sc reserva los
nombres.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

McKechnie pondra a McCor-
mick en- la primera base, Frey c
JoOSt en- segunda, Myers en- el
SIS, Werber en- tercera, LOmbar.
di y Hershberger, catchers; jar
diDerOs, Mike Nc Omick, wi
cente DiMsggio, Goodman >
Craft.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
HERMoSA Residential.


Construction de bloQues de ee-
mento, casa de 10 ~cuartos, Tote
de buen tamafio, &rbo1es fruta-
les. Debe verse para ser aprc-
ciada. Sacrifice en- rapida ven
ia. Yea al prOpietariO en- 6sO6
avenida Nebraska.
MEzCLADORA DE COM
CRETO. Una excelente mezcla-
dora, semiseca, con motor de
.5k caballos de fuerza. Dirijase
al 68O6 avenida Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
Con el bate, la MascOta y hs Espejuelos
(POr Tira cuaYta)

TteewbdsLeo DrrUchNed de-
rrot6 aver alas Abejas en- Bra
denton. Ferrell y Kimball deja-
ron al Boston en- siete hits, acre
ditandosele a este Gltimo la VIC
toria. Bill PosedeM actu6 en- sic
tie innings, por Ell Boston, y car
GO con la derrota.
Brooklyn c, 11h, lie; Boston5
&c, IN, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
LA GACETA

n peri6dieO en- idiOma EspA&Ol
Ae ma, circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
paba los n

paba los pufos.
Pero, no; nj aun teniendo la
.certeza de que habia sido Eula-
liza Ia criminal, 81 la acusaria.
No era va question de ven
ganza; era question de amor
prOpio, de delicadeza que pocos
espdritus podrian verdadera-
mente comprender.
o.
Eulalia habia sido, induda-
'blemente, la gran passion de
su alma, la mujer mas queri-
da por su coraz66n; era, ade-
mas su esposa; y aunque ella
no Sc recataba para llenarse
de lodo, a un hombre como
Gustavo no lie estaba permit
do decir, sehalandola con Ell
dedo:
LISA mujer, que es mi mu-
jer, es Ia que ha cometido el a.
sesinato de que 9 mi go me
acUsSl..."
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

jack Dempsey Sc queja de
que Luis defiende su tftulo con
mucha frecuencia.
I'm verdadero campe6n es Jo-
sc Luis, seg6n nuestra opinion,
no un campe6nid de esos que pc
lea una wez al ano... v en- busca
del million de d6lares
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Willie Santana Sc frotaba las
manos, de cOntentO, al presen-
ciar la victoria de Rudy Canoe
|lR.
E cree que Rudy, 81 Sc ruida,
puede llegar...
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

NfCtoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Porque saldrfa a relucir toda
la vida de miseria de la mujer
que fue un dia Ell quito de su es-
piritu, de la mujer por la que 81
habia amado y Aorado como So
10 Sc anna y Sc llora una vez en-
Ia vida.
mo, MOI
Cada tarde, de tres q cuatro,
podia ahora Gustavo bajar 3
uno de los patios de la carcel y
recibir, q traves de una doble re
ia, las visitas de sus amigos.
Ahora va no venian mas que
muy raros, y Sc estaban cada
vez menos tempo.
En- los primeros dias en- q. Sc
levantara Ia incomunicacion al
m1sico, medic Madrid habia
desfilado por Ia cared: los en-
presarios, los actores, los escri-
torres, las a~rtistas..., los inti-
uOS g muchas geutes
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

Subscription semanal: 20 c.
1903 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeRefonO Y 1892
Evening star., 1940-08-18

a newspaper follows to reach the
reader. When the tour ended, we
had become so interested that all
of US had changed plans about future
careers and had decided to become
newspapermen.
I had been awed by one par
ticular department of the newspaper,
the "morgue" I believe this de-
partment, with its records of all
world and local happenings for many
years back, is one Of the most essen
tial parts of a successful newspaper.
The next day at school, after
thinking it over, I determined to
have a newspaper morsue of my
own. I could imagine the work it
requires to keep morgue up to
date, so I planned to file only the
important news events.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
on trial in Pennington, ~ j., at that
time, charged with kidnapping and
numbering the infant SOIL of Col
Charles A. Lindbergh. That was in
1885, so clippings covering this event
were the beginning Of my morgue.
I have worked earnestly on my
collection since that time. Today
I have % large books holding clip
pings of news that has made history.
have l8 on the present war. Al
though this hobby requires a great
deal of time and work, I find it very
interesting, and valuable as well.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

found In almost any ones attic.
and these may be as simple or as
elaborate as you wish.
A sawhorse padded with pillows
and draped realistically with an old
curtain, plus mask from last Hal
loween and a sheet flung over one
shoulder, can do wonders toward
Transforming the boy next door into
a dashing and mysterious figure
sort of combination OF The
Shadow" and Gene Autry. And the
most cherubic of faces takes on
sinister appearance with the aid
of a cardboard mustache and few
painted lines.
Daring rescueS. murders. suicides.
holdups, weddings-almost anything
can be portrayed with little trouble.
There are no end of possibilities
as long as your imagination and
the films hold out.
If you have a movie camera. II
is even easier to tell connected
story. You might even have
movie party and invite all your
friends to try their hands at being
cameramen. makeup artists and
actors for an afternoon.
But the fun does not end when
YOU finish taking the pictures, for
the results are often more amusing
than realistic.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Prize Contribution.
By MARGARET JACOBSON, 13.


We found Squeaky, our pet robin,
under a locust tree on our lawn on
Monday, July 90 He was very weak
and bedraggled, with an injured
wing, thanks to a dog that had
pounced on him, and for a while
we thought he would die. Mother
forced his bill open and gave MIN
some bread and milk. After he
had eaten it, he wanted more. He
must have been nearly starved.
Now Squeaky is quite tame and
will sit on your finger. That is how
1 carry him around most of the
time. He isn't afraid of any of us,
and he will let us stroke his feath-
ers and pick him up. He sits on
my finger, turns his head on the
side and looks so saucy and cute.
When he is hungry. he will squawk
as loud as a little bird can, until we
feed him. When he is being fed,
he will hold his head back and open
his bill wide while the food Is being
dropped in.
At first, we fed him bread soaked
in milk, but since he has grown
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Anna E. Moore. about % stories
high and large enough TO cover 10
football fields.
Saturday evening they had the
dedication of the new Rubber
Bowl, and afterward they put on a
show for the boys participating in
the Soap Box Derby. including a
. large, beautiful display of fire.
works.
Sunday afternoon brought the
great event. The race was held at
Derby Downs, road which is used
only for the Soap Box Derby races.
The crowds began to come long be-
fore the time for the race. The race
was preceded by a large parade
down the avenue. Two clowns kept
the crowd laughing. The six former
Derby champions were there. and
they marched in the parade together.
After the parade there were flag
raising ceremonies. Then the boys
in the Derby took their banners
and marched back to the top of the
hill, and the race began.
There were As elimination heats.
One was dead heat, and had to be
run over The races went along
quickly and smoothly until young
Thomas Fisher became the new ALL
American Soap Box Derby cham
pion. He was presented with a
trophy by M. E. Coyle, and then was
taken back to the top of the hill to
run for the international title, which
he also won. Robert Londeree took
second place and George Smith,
Akron champion, came in third.
Although only one boy could be the
champion, I'm sure that all the boys
must have had a thrill when they
raced down the course.
Washington's entrant, Bill Jen-
nings, had splendid little racer,
and was awarded a special trophy
for having the best designed brakes.
This trip shall always remember,
and I hope I may see many another
All-American Soap Box Derby race,
which is the largest amateur racing
event in the world.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

catch some fish. But what Of food?
We racked our brains for an idea.
Suddenly, Billy, one of my friends.
said, How about a lemonade
stand?"
No sooner said than done-dona-
tions OF lemons and sugar were re-
ceived. and in three days We had
made s2.5l by selling lemonade for
2 cents a glass, or three glasses
for nickel
We bought our food, and two days
later, on Tuesday, We set out. We
made our camp in Branchville.
about 5 miles from our home.
We didn't have much luck fsh>
ing. but In three days we caught
an eel, four sun perch and three
mud-suckers. We went swimming
in a swimming hole about twice a
day. The food We cooked wasn't
burned too much and it tasted swell
to us. We had a wonderful time.
and so, to any one who is having a
dull time this summer. I say:
Take a camping trip. You'll en-
ioy it,"
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Prises Totaling IS
offered for Best
Contributions

BOYS and girls OF all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write for The Junior Star.
Prizes of 81 each are awarded for
the best five contributions published
each week. The following rules
must be observed:
l. All contributions must be orig
inal.
2. Name, age, address, telephone
number Gf any and school Of the
author must appear at the top OF
the first page Of every contribution.
3. Contributions must be written
on one side OF paper; if typewriter
they must be double-spaced.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless Of whether 1t is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication of their contributions.
S. Contributions will not be re-
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents Of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the prin-
cipal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wanted,
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right. however, to
decline to issue reporters cards or
to revoke those already issued when-
ever such action appears advisable.
Address Junior Star Editor, This
Sunday Star, Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Iucie CorceH. cultivate love
Of true art, music and literature,
for as we develop finer, more dis
cerning tastes, we begin to find more
real enjoyment and happiness IN
our everyday life. We have feel
Ing of having progressed.
If we want to feel satisfied with
our growth as an individual we must
not be afraid of being different"
After all, when we recall that most
great people have been scoffed at
sometime in their life and have
persevered until they earned the re-
spect and admiration of the world,
, we should feel proud of forsaking
the ordinary" for the different"
And when We, too, have earned other
peoples respect, we will see that
we have gained an even greater
observation-disclosures.
Just remember:
l"Be not like dumb, dripen cattle,
ave hero In the strife"
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Earns Money as
Window Washer

Ways of making spare cash are
apt to be found right under your
nose in the most ordinary places
Keep your eyes open and you won't
have much trouble finding many
little things to do. If you can't
get a job, make one for yourself!
That's what Holmes Carlisle did
Holmes is Is years of age and lives
in saltwater, Okla.
There are many new houses be-
ing built herein Saltwater" Holmes
said. Always when the windows
are put in the house they are dirty
So, decided to 60 into the window
washing business. I usually wash
the windows Of one house a week
for 10 cents a window The houses
usually have from 20 to 80 win
dows."
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Girl Makes Pet of Injured
Robin Found in Her Yard

stronger, We feed him fruit and
ground meat. He gobbles it up with
gusto! We have tried to find worms
for him, but without success. When
he has had enough, he chirps sweet
ly. Then he settles down for a nap
and he looks like very fat little
fellow. He must learn to feed him.
self before we can let him go.
Squeaky is growing stronger each
day, and We have to keep him in a
cage when we are not with him. He
can fly a little now. and he likes to
sit in the bushes and trees. Soon. he
will be able to fly away 1t will be
hard to have him go, because we are
so attached to him.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
The Traveller
By BERTIN CASSON, II.
Woodroy Wilson High School.


Woodrow wilson High School.
I've Travelled DER many an uncharted
land,
Through mountains, DER deserts
sand.
I've seen the sun as none have seen
it,
The moon as poets have often
dreamed 1t,
Crossed oceans with their murky
depths;
Marched through jungles with con-
tinuous steps,
Seen nations, peoples and their
habits;
Animals, big and small, yes, even
rabbits
Watched all nature unfolded before
me,
Rivers, streams and every sea,
Crossed nearly every earthly strand
But none can compare with my
homeland!
Evening star., 1940-08-18

were huOWeO 10
go.
We were de-
lighted until
some one asked,
Where's tn e
money coming
from?"
One boy had
a tent. We knew
we could find
plenty Of fire.
wood, and there
was a creek at
the place where
We we're camp
ing in which
we figured to
Evening star., 1940-08-18

ANY hAAAAbCA VI
people can get
I og ge t h er and
participate. One
person acts as
C a m e ra m a n
while the others
pose for the
photograph
The object is
to make a pic
ture or a series
Of pictures that
tell a story. The
props are ar
ticles OF cloth
ing or furniture
such as can be
Evening star., 1940-08-18
-Lonotello,O's Song OF Life.

perform brings
us a step nearer
our goal. The
sooner we realize
this, the sooner
we may begin
the task of de-
veloping charac-
ter.
We must learn
that while 1t Is
p e r I e C tly all
right to enjoy
swing music and
jitterbug dances,
it is of greater
Importance to
Evening star., 1940-08-18

studies IN the
basement of her
h ON e. Brad
ley's Lab" she
calls the tiny
room in which
she works, but
it is really only
q closet.
1T also serves
as a sort of wine
cellar for my
ia t h er," she
writes. "All Of
1t except one
wall, on which
I n e r e a r e
h l " a ii Il
Evening star., 1940-08-18

I1ldIlul dCIul ! IL 3
center in the
world.
Saturday aft
ernoon I visited
t h e Municipal
Airport, where
the Good y e a r
Zeppelin Corp.
is located. The
dirigible hangar
there is, per-
haps, the larg-
est Struc t ur e
ever built with
out interior sup
ports S. 1t is
about . stories
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Just
Between
Yourselves
BY PHILIP H. LOVE
Junior Star Editor.

Studying bacteria is the rather
unusual hobby Of Ann Bradley, Is.
of us West Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Ann, a Leland Junior High School
pupil, carries on her meteorological
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Garden Variety?

Ohioan-Out here In Ohio we
grow very large vegetables.
Brooklynite-That's nothing. Why
In Moo York we grow such large
vegetables that 20 policemen can
stand on one beat.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Prize Contribution.
Ry TED TOWERS, II,


high school, had the
Newspaper"
paper made and printed Our teacher chose The
Star.
quite excited We witnessed
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Three.Day Camping
Trip One of Boys
Biggest Thrills
By ROBERT FREYpER, u,

Holy Eedeener School. Berwyr. Nd.
One of the biggest thrills of my
life was when my mother consented
to my going on three-day camp
ing trip. Two Of my friends also
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Wise-When I woke up this
morning, I found all the bedclothes
wound tightly around me.
Guy--My. you must have slept
Ike . top.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
ADEQUATE Protection

Senior-What do you do when
you hear the fire alarm?
Freshman-Oh, I just get up
and feel the wall. If it isn't warm,
I go back to bed.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Akron Derby
1npresses
D. G.. Girl
Soap Box Classic
Will Stand Out in
Her Memory
Prise Contribution.
By ANNA E. MOORE, IA,
Roosevelt High School.

Last week end I took a trip to
Akron. Ohio, to attend the seventh
annual All-American Soap Box
Derby. Akron is the largest rubber
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Girl Suggests
Amusing Use
For Camera
You Can Have Fun
Making Pictures
That Tell Story
Prize Contribution.
BY BARBARA BLAIR, is,

Bethesda-Chevy Chase HiEh School
One way to while away a summer
afternoon that is too hot or rainy
to engage in active sport is to be
found in the use OF small camera.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

A Leg to Stand On
Director-Have you ever had any
stage experience?
Young Actor-Well, had my leg
in a cast once.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Haze the Courage
To Be Different
Prize Contribution.
By LUCE CORDELL, IA,

Paul Junior High School.
I'm the ,Vorld's broad field OF battle.
an the biuouac OF life,
s5e not like dumb, driUen cattle!
BE a hero in the strife"
-LongtelloD'S Song OF Life"
We all know that it takes years to
acquire a truly noble and pure char
acter. Every new bit of wisdom we
discover and every noble deed we
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Broad.Minded

Dearest. want to marry you"
But have you seen Father?"
"Yes, but I love you Just the same.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
STAR WASHINGTON G., FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1910
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


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PLYMoUTH 1888 coupe; one oxnsr. Jg; ig;
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PLYMoUTA 1896 bus coupe. Ask for
Gath PA sAfkAND K sss' TAsHlNoTRaGs w. RG. ol4s.
oHHas rolets. issaissS tcs and 0f' door 0 sedans
tHy a Some payments ss lox xuss ss
Oldest De soto-Plymouth Dealer.
eLYM9gTH ply, sagT 1887 de luxe 2-do0r trunk Sc
N-"' ~''p poHANKA SERVICE,
1126 Goth st. NV. District 914I.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. sedan; wire
wheels, looks and runs Al, economical 70
operate, 22 to 81 miles to gallon; $40
down. 81 ;04 per mo. to salaried people
VIII" MERsoN g. THOMPSON.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers.
$3.50 Wis Ave. WI. 6l96.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door de luxe sedan;
heater, defroster. Goodyear LifeEuard
tubes: S650.00; terms; might accept small
er car as trade-in. 39l1 w st. NV. Apt: /.
1s'
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; sparkling
black nnish, excellent condition through
out, nearly new tires: easy g M. as.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET.
1923 Georgia Ave. GE. OlOO.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe; black, rumble
seat, looks and runs fine. good rubber;
MoToRs. 354O i4th. HO. 400.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe town sedan;
thoroushly an excellent dovn car
payment; easy G. NJ. A. c. terms; 30-day
written guarantee: S345.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET
1923 Georgia Ave. GE. 0100.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe; excellent
green finish; excellent noating-power en-
sine. safe hydraulic brakes, clean interior:
reduced TO sell at once.
H. 2; LEARY;; *; Jr.. & BROS oo
Evening star., 1940-08-16

DE SOTO 1888 touring sedan gun-metal
finish: excellent motor, ) very good tires.
very clean interior: splendid family car
that we have reduced to sell at once.
H. B. LEARY, Jr, e. BROS,
1921 l4th St NV Hobart 1900