Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 209, 14 June 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919.
PAGE ELEVEN
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BRINGING UP FATHER
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By McManus
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PREBLE SHOWS HUGE GAIN IN TAX RECORDS
Increase of $1,028,590 Over Last Year Shown in Figures in Auditor's Office. EATON, O., June 14. As compared with last year, Preble county this year made a net gain of $1,028,590 in , Its personal tax duplicate, according to the figures obtained from records of the office of County Auditor Campbell. A gain over last year of 251 voluntary personal tax returns is also shown. Eaton made a net gain of $157,150 In the amount returned for taxation, according to the auditor's figures. Other towns and villages showing gains are: Eldorado, $70,370; Gratis, $13,520; College Corner, $2,080; Lewlsburg, $55,150; New Paris, $52,550; West Manchester, $9,110; West Elkton. $28,900; West Alexandria, $7,100. The villages of Camden and Verona show losses as compared with last year, the former falling off $8,400 and the latter, $19,840. Of the twelve townships, Monroe made the largest gain over last year.
less, a falling off of $23,600. Gains I - t " v. 'made by the other townships are: ,Mrs--Marlon -Harter and daughter.
Casper, $94,360; Dixon, $33,670; Grat- I , e , T i Mftiift. H.en sn. t0oi visit of several weeks with relatives
.o, , .turnout,, V To-o -r.A fll.Ul,
Miss Julia HIatt charmingly entertained the N. O. society at her lovely suburban home Thursday evening. After a short business session, music, dancing and dainty refreshments were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. J. W. Macy has returned from a three months trip to California,
Festival Te ' Colorado and Oklahoma.
ram. iiuam mrsa ana aaugnter, Mrs Louise Study have returned from a visit with relatives in Logansport. Miss Nolle Stambaugh of Goshen is the guest of friends here.
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities
WINCHESTER The last meeting of the Woman's club until October, was held Monday afternoon with the Misses Brumfield at their home on South Main street. The club was organized twenty-seven years ago. At the brief preliminary business meeting the officers submitted their reports and the new officers took their places. Each member brought a guest. The past year has been devoted to the study of the "World's Conflict." South America will be the study for the coming year. A musical program was given after which the guests were escorted to the large garage, decorated with flags and flowers where the remainder of the program was given. Luncheon was served. Miss Alice Macy Miller returned Wednesday from Sweet Briar, Va., bringing with her Miss Hildegrade Jung of Sheboygan, Mich., who will be her guest for a few days. Mrs. Hattie Shockney of Ft. Wayne has been the guest of relatives and friends here for a few days. Mrs. C. A. Study is the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Smith in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Cranor and daughter, Mrs. Harry Schissler of Richmond, are the guests of relatives here. Mrs. B. S. Hunt entertained Thursday evening in honor of relatives from Ft. Wayne. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Delicious refreshments were served. The Apex Girls held a most Interesting initiation party at the home of Marie Moorman, on East South street
Tuesday evening. After the initiation
$33,760; Jefferson. $9L340; Lanier,
896,130; Somers, $55,840; Twin, $47.-2-20; Washington, $40,240. To Present Sacred Concert. Grace Methodist church choir, Dayten, will present a sacred concert here Sunday evening at St. Paul Methcllst church. The choir is made up of 35
voices, including soloists, male quar-
t.pt and Indies' octet. '
. Deum," "Deep River," "Dreams of Ga'ilee," "Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom," "A Legend," "Laddie in Khaki," "Invocation" and "Thfe Americans Come," are numbers
to be sung by the choir. "Crossing the
LIBERTY, ROUTE THREE Hor-
ou irfta. tD. .ace .uuviar was elected president o
will sing. "In the Time of Roses." "In- i &n Umn JeT.. c.a.ttlc
flsmmatus," from Stabat Mater, will i !.e"ng OI ..l?e,fraD neia :,ai
be sung by Miss Dana and the choir, i w.u- w V rece"uy" "Twl"ght and Dawn" is a number by . Wilson was namei secretary
aim treasurer. vv. . ivixiis, OI me
eral years ago, and is returning to her former pastorate. WINCHESTER The meeting of the Richmond district, Epworth league will be held in the Methodist church here June 17 and 18. Talks will be as follows: "Fellowship." Ira Ander3, Union City; Training." Miss Mry Clark; "Recreation and Sports" by Miss Ruth HInshaw. The Rev. Arthur Cates of Union City will give a sermon on "Our Soldier Dead." Mis3 Leone Clark will give the address of welcome and Miss Pearl Warren of Saratoga will give te hresponse. Music will be furnished by the Winchester orchestra and the Methodist church choir.
WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of ,Rlchmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.
Miss Muncy. Will Forego Annual Meet. Unsettled conditions throughout the country during the last year and owing to the problems of reconstruction." the schools of Preble county will this year forego its annual field and play-day meet, according to announcement by County Superintendent of Schools W. S. Fogarty. i Canning Factory Idle. Indications are that the plant of the Eaton Canning company will be idle this season, owing to inability to induce farmers to raise tomatoes for canning purposes, according to Reuben J. Scheld, head of the company.
Odd Fellows to Observe Day,
All details have been worked out by
state extension department of Purdue university, talked on "Using Pure Bred Sires," and Professor C. R. George of Purdue spoke on "Dairy Products and Their Food Values." After the meeting several members of the club with Mr. Mills, Professor George and the county agent motored to the dairy farm of W. R. Seonors to see his herd of Jersey cattle. FOUNTAIN CITY Lawrence Har rison and Ralph Reynolds, who have been attending a university at Beaume France, for the last three months, will sail from Brest, France, June, 15, according to word received here. On
J their arrival in the United States the
SlSfiS; JfVi-S? in different parts of the country.
servance om memorial and decoration services Sunday afternoon in Mound
Hill cemetery. The exercises will begin at 2 o'clock. A feature of the exercises will be the presence of the band from the I. O. O. F. home at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, superintendent and matron of the home will accompany the band here. Members of the lodge and visiting
brethren will assemble at 1:30 o'clock at I, O. O. F. hall and march to the cemetery. Charles O. Fisher will be .marshal of the day. Graves of Odd Fellows will be decorated In the forenoon by a committee, of which T. B. Sturr is chairman. This program will be observed at the speakers' stand in the cemetery: Music, I. O. O. F. home band ; invocation, Rev. Hiley Baker, Christian church; song, Benham quartet; address, Rev. J. E. Yingling, United Brethren church; music by band; address, Rev. Hiley Baker; song, Benham quartet; benediction, Rev. J. E. Yingling. Three Hundred Specicd Trains To Go To Toledo
TOLEDO. June 14 No less than three hundred special trains will be run to Toledo for the heavyweight championship contest between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard on July 4, Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, Ead today. With the contest three weeks away, Rickard said that 167 special trains already have been booked and that he expects at least 150 more. These specials include only trains coming from considerable distance in the United States and Canada. Besides the railroads, most of the lake steamship companies are planning to run special boats here and anchor in Maumee Bay. Rickard received word from Los
Angeles that at least two and perhaps
four sDeclal trains would Be run rrom
that city. One will carry nrty cele
brated stars of the motion picture
stAE-ft who have ordered a block of
ringside seats.
CAMDEN Rally Day will be held at the Friends church at West Elkton Sunday. The new pastor, Mrs. Ida Parker, will be welcomed. Mrs. Parker was in charge of the church sev-
Lewisbarg, 0.
Take care of your pennies and your iieirs will take care of themselves.
Frank Shank, son of Charles H. Shank, has arrived home rrom France. Shank was with the Twenty-first machine gun battalion with which he served in France for eleven months. He was on the firng line 119 days and spent thirty-three days in the Argonne. Paul R. Ryan of Williamsburg reached Richmond Wednesday. Ryan saw service on six fronts. He was a member of the famous. Indian or second division, and was in England, Scotland, Spain, France, Belgium, Luxemberg, Germany and Africa, having been with the army of occupation since the armistice was signed. He was at the front on November 11. Joseph F. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, arrived at his home here yeBterday following his honorable discharge at Camp Sherman. Moss served almost nine months in France. He is a brother of Perry and William Moss, both of whom also served in France. All arrived home without a scratch.
Czechs At Paris Have Caught Baseball Fever PARIS. Friday, June 13. The Czecho-Slovaklan mission here has been studying sports and has caught the baseball fever. The members will carry home with them a number of baseball outfits and will seek to introduce the game In the new republic. Baseball still being a strictly American game, Canada alone will dispute the championship with a team from the United State army in the Interallied games, which will begin on June 24.
Harry Mercin, who has been overseas for several months, is spending a short furlough in the city the guest of relatives and friends.
Fountain City, Ind.
An Ice cream social will be held at
Greensfork, Ind. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Wednesday evening by a number of friends at the home of Mrs. May Eagle near Sugar Grove. Mr. Williams has just returned from overseas. Refreshments were served during the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oler and family," Mr. and Mrs. Riley Holcomb and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gilmer and son, John Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Truby McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Fouts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strickler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Durbin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herland Wilson and son, Horace, Fred Bone and two children, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knote and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler, Albert Gilmer, Calvin Oler, Joseph Smith and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veal, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard and family, Clayton Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinshaw, Walter Hunnlcutt and family, Lewis Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunnlcutt and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and family, Merrltt Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Irvin, Matthew Werl, Raleigh Howard, Glen Veal, Everett Holcomb, Clarence Shiebly, John Robinson, Walter Cain, Ross Eagle, Mrs. Alice Fox, Mrs. Lorenia Elliott, and son. Edward, Mrs. May Eagle, Mrs. ' Susan Mendenhall, Adam Howard, Misses Elsie Cevolt. Virgie Mendenhall, Gertrude Cain, Virginia and Ruby Gilmer, Flossie Southers, Mary Oler, Lvdia Retts, Martha Mull, Mildred. Clara. Violet Hill. Lucile Swain, Charles and Harry Bane Mrs. Oran Cates of Whitewater, Mrs. Price of Williamsburg spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jane Ham Miss Effie Wilson returned home after spending a few days in Richmond. . . .Miss Ada Gause of Houston, Tex., is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Gause.... The Bible Study class met
at the home of Miss Linnie Hatlfleld Tuesday evenine and was wpII nttpnrt. t From the New York Times
ed.. Thomas Dean was called tr ! Prof. R. L. Garner, naturalist and
, i student
RECOGNITION OF KOLCHAK OPPOSED BY FRENCH DEPUTY
PARIS, Friday, June 13 During the debate in the chamber of deputies on the alleged mutiny of seamen of the French Black sea fleet. Marcel Cochin, socialist deputy, said in discussing Russian affairs that Admiral Kolchak's army might be compared to the forces
which operated against the French revolution, and he expressed astonishment that the allies should recognize
Kolchak "just at a time when he is being beaten."
Georges Leygues, minister of marine, followed Cochin with a review of
the incidents attending the disorders on the Black Sea fleet. He said the
French squadron had been sent into
the Black Sea in carrying out the arm
istice terms with Turkey. Referring to the trouble on the battleship Jean Bart, he said that after there had been manifestations of impatience on the France, the "effervescence" was communicated to other ships and the
red flag was hoisted.
INDIANA BOYS LEAD
IN CORN CLUB WORK
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coblentz and family;... The Rev. Father Hyland of Eatoa visited her on Friday,... Mra. Joseph Zea and children are spending tba week end with relatives near TJrbana The barn f Ollie Newbern near Get
tysburg, was struck by lightning during the storm on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Olive Jones and daughter, Mildred, spent Thursday afternoon In Eaton.. Miss Violet Collins is the week-end guest of relatives in New Madison Mrs. H. R. Robinson en tertained with a dinner party at Cedar Brook Farm on Friday evening. ...Ac important business meeting of tb executive board of the Preble Count; Federation of Women's clubs was held at Eaton on Saturday afternoon Section No. 2 of the Order of the Eastern Star Is making plans for enter tainlng Its members with a social and supper on next Friday evening.. Miss Katherine Scott, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scott for several weeks has returned to her home in Toledo Miss Sarah McGrew came Saturday to spend the summer here Rev. J. R. Wynd, who has been in Y. M. C A. work overseas during the war, returned home aturday. Rev. Wynd Is pastor of the Lindenwald Methodist church in Hamilton, and he will go there with bis family.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 14. Indi
ana led the entire country in boys
corn club work, was Beeond in pig j club work and well up the line in other j phases of club work In 1918. according j to figures just obtained from the Na-j tional club division at Washington, D. ! C. The report shows that the state i bids fair to retain its place in corn j club work and to get nearer the topi in other lines of endeavor. j In spite of the June frost last year, i
1,468 boys enrolled in the one-avre corn growing contest and 825 reported a yield of 105,668 bushels. In Illinois, 484 boys were in a similar contest, and 273 made final report in Ohio. In Iowa, 906 boys enrolled and 156 reported. In addition, Indiana led the way In the boys' state corn judging contests and the training of a demonstration team of boys to test seed corn.
New Paris, 0.
the Hopewell school house Saturday j all the vessels, he said, refused to parevening, June 14 Miss Myrtle ley with the men until the red flag Wooters entertained the Live Wire was hauled down. The commander of class of the Friends church at her the Jean Bart, who was arrested by home Wednesday evening. Those : his men, said, according to the minpresent were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ( later: "Boys, look out. You are in a Hiatt, Mrs. Addie Hiatt, Inez Swain, j state of rebellion. I will haul down
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultz, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Swain, Mary Macy,
Walter Clark of Syracuse, N. Y., is spending his vacation with relatives here E. H. Young spent Monday in Dayton Mrs. Harvey Royer attended the annual meeting of the Old Order of Dunkards at Pittsburg Tuesday. ..... .James Noakes is spending this week as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Baumgardner. . .Mrs. Will Roach was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Northrop on Tuesday Frank Holland, of the Murray theatre, entertained a small party of Richmond friends at Cedar Brook farm, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Long Island, were the honor guests Miss Pearle Haller was the dinner guest of Miss Ethel Wessner, at Richmond Thursday evening
The officers of I Mrs. E. H. Young and Mrs. Wm. Rob
erts attended the commencement exercises at Earlham college on Wednesday morning Sylvan Bookwalter of New Madison, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer
Albert Hawley was a business visitor i
in Hamilton, Wednesday Mrs. Wm.
Esther Williams, Alsie Fahien. Lois
Reynolds, Goldie Gifford, Robert Thomas, Roswell Huff and Myrtle Wooters. Light refreshments were served Mrs. Elizabeth Keller entertained at supper Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs. Owen Livengood and children, Rev. Mr. McCormick
and Mrs. C. C. Gladys Williams is
lough at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Williams, south of town. She has been stationed as
nurse at Newport News, Va., for about
a year.. ..The Ladies Aid society of the Friends church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Brittan Wednesday afternoon Miss Edith Davis is visiting with relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio.". ."-.M. C. Harrison and family entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. J. C. Dougherty of Cambridge, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Marie Keene, Miss Ruth Fulghum C. B. Keene and family entertained as
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Alexander, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Rev.j McCormick, Horace Hatfield, Claude I
and Merle Wright.
that red flag or you shall strike mejColvin and son went to Illinois Thursdown at your feet.' jday for a visit with relatives. .. .Mr. The commander's desire was not-nad Mrs. O. H. King spent Tuesday only satisfied, said M. Leygues, but i and Wednesday at Indianapolis
the sailors themselves tore up the red flag and handed him the shreds, saying: "Keep them in witness of our resolution to become orderly again."
Miss Esther Alice King, who has been
the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid underwent an operation Monday for the removal of tonsils Frank Royer of Dayton
Nobody seems to sow so many of i spent Wednesday night at the home
Fulghum Miss them as the man who sows his wild of hi3 brother, Harvey Royer. ...Mr.
on a 15-day fur-j oats late. land Mrs. John Coblentz of MIddleboro
i
u
French Congo Natives Talk To Gorilla To Some Degree
Noah Frey and wife are entertain
ing her brother. Julius Selz, of Louisville, Ky.. . ..Mary Little of Van Wert is spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Yergler. . ..Mrs. C. L. Walt-
ham arrived home from Akron Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hawkey.. .. .
Jerald and Richard Hoerner. Carl
Rinehart and John Morris of Earlham college and Walter Homan, of Ohio State university, are at home for the summer vacation . W. W. Green spent Monday in Dayton and Springfield.. . . .James Hoerner, of Bethlehem, Pa., is spending several days with his father, Charles Hoerner and family.. .Loren Howell, who has been overseas almost two years, has been discharged from the army and arrived home Tuesday..... E. H. Wood of Versailles, spent Sunday with his mother and brother, Mrs. Annie Wood and son Walter Beth and Amherst Foster were Dayton visitors Monday. . . . . Clarence, Floyd is representing the local K. of P. lodge at grand lodge.
which is being held at Akron this
week..... A. Roberts and wife attended commencement exercises at Earlham college Wednesday.. , . .Robert Barnhiser went to Van Wert Wednesday for several days' visit with Fern Locke and family.. .. .Mrs. Kate Stedman left Wednesday for her home in Texas after an extended sojourn at the W. F. Curtin home...C. W. Aiken and wife of Chicago, visited with H. G. Gray and wife from last Friday till Wednesday. .. .C. A. Bennett and wife of Pittsburg, Pa., are guests of his parents. Rev. Joseph Bennett and wife. ..... Lewisburg was defeated in last Sunday's ball game by -Arcanum, by the score of 5 to 2. The game was
poorly played, several of Lewisburg's y
regular players being out of the line
up. Lewisburg will play New Madison next Sunday.... .The first street
band concert was held Wednesday
evening and was well attended.
Richmond. O.. by the death of
daughter Mrs. Geneva Rudsol and sons of Shirley returned to their home after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Gause. . . .. .Harry Fisher who has just arrived from overseas came to visit his wife, Mrs. Delia Fisher at the home of her father, C. D. Carnine. .... .The Centerville band will furnish the music for decoration exercises here Sunday, June 15. . . .Mrs. Jane Ham was pleasantly sur
prised at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary. Those present were the
Mrs. Rose Chamberlain of Centerville, Edna Brooks, Martha WIsehart, Milton Metterts, Elizabeth Gaylor, Lydia Gause, Martha Cctton of Indianapolis, Anna Stackhouse, Amanda Martindale, Ora Wise, Lillian Gunckle, Adline Majors, Mi3ses Ada Gause of Houston, Tex., Maria Underhili, Wilma Black, Thelnia Stackhouse, Helen Ridge, Niadlne Wise, Mary Myers Vera Black. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson visited friends in Webster Sunday.
Ahington, Ind. The Camp Fire girls of Centerville
rwill give a play here in the K. of P.
hall Thursday evening. June 19, entitled, "Rebecca's Triumph.55. .Misses Emma and Myrtle Miller visited home folks this week ...Miss Jeannette Merkamp is assisting Mrs. Wesley Wolke with house work this week... Miss Lillian Weiss is assisting Mrs. Alice Wright with housework.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family attended the wedding of Harry Toschlog and Alma Crocker Thursday.
SURPLUS SUPPLIES SOLD
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 14. Sales by
the war department of surplus materials during-the week of June 7 totalled $26,000,000, most of which was for textiles and wool.
of monkeys, returned the
other day on the steamship Chicago with four tons of specimens for the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, and a description of an animal, a cross between a gorilla and a chimpanzee, which, he avers, was of such high Intelligence, that it could talk to a limited degree to natives in the French Congo. He said he brought with him the bodies of two of these strange animals, after unsuccessfully trying to
capture one alive. j
"In all my travels through the jungles, I have never come across such a strange animal as the talking gorilla," he said. "I first heard of the beast from natives in the Congo, who said that a certain region was Infested with the animals, with wjiich they had learned to talk after a fashion," Professon Gardner said he induced four natives to accompany him to the habitat of these animals. He said he found that they had told the truth, and he himself set about learning to talk to the monkeys, which in the dark, could be mistaken' for natives, because of their uncanny resemblance to man. One night, several of the man apes approached the edge of the village
an duttered a strange call which! sounded like "Waa-hooa," Professor!
Garner said. This, he discovered, was the call of the male for its mate. Interpreted, It meant: "Where are you?" The answering call, usually given by a female, is "Ahoo-ahoo." meaning, as Professor Garner said, "Here I am." Professor Garner said he spent weeks perfecting himself in imitating the call of the female. Then one night, he answered the call of a male ape, and to his surprise, the animal bounded friskily over the ground to where he stood, with his rifle ; in his hand.
SINN FEINER ARRESTED
f By Associated Press DUBLIN, June 14. Countess Merkiexicz, Sinn Fein leader, was arrested yesterday.
mate-
U -
Who and What I Am I I am your friend. JI am the' friend of labor. JI am the friend of capi
tal. CJI am the guiding hand of modern business. I am the foundation of success. J I am the reason for increased demand. II am the cause of increased sales and net profits. am the reason for increased stock turnover. J I am the cause of reduced overhead expenses. 3 1 am the key to the rise in your profit curve. Q I am the why and wherefore of your growth and expansion. J I am the creator of good will, satisfied customers, and repeat sales. 3 1 am the guiding hand which tells the people who, what, and where you are. q I am ADVERTISING a truthful, concise presentation in word or picture of the merits of things you have to sell. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR W. B. WILSON, Secretary ROGER W. BABSON, Director General, Information and Education Service.
sed Gars at
Unusual Economy Don't be envious of your neighbor who rambles around in his "bus" on these beautiful summer days and nights. You can buy a car a real automobile and you can buy it right. Take your pick. 1 -Silent Knight Roadster.
2 1916 Ford Touring Cars. 185 Six 5 -passenger Touring Car. 1 -Light 5-passenger Overland Touring Car.
'Davis-OYerhid.
ales G
1209 Main St.
Phone 2411