The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 12, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2
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THGiiQHT "GUK" WAS Df.AvV'Kj
Western ?2 j PvTnn Deceiver) : > Pe->
sition in Which His Ef-.-^rry i\uDpencd
to Have Hand.
Tazowell Woody, famous a^ t o-onei j
Roosevelt's guide in ;!;e WV-i, wa*j
Standing in a saloon Ii2i left {
on the tar, riuht hand harmiisc hv his!
side, and eve* luckily printed at the'
mirror behind the 1r. He caught in
the minor the rede.-iion of a head;
poked momentarily into the saloon's:
doorway, and belonging t<> a man who |
had puldiciy slated his p::rt><.se <,i' killins
Woody at .siuht. This m;: n hav-j
ing appare!*f!y thought the mast to i
be clear, and that the saloon con- :
taiiied a sufficient audien -e, turned his
liorse, rode through the doorway. and i
boldly said: "Has any gent here seen l
that feller Woody? I'm huntin* for!
him." At that instant the man real- j
ized, for the lirst time, That Woody ;
i
was in the room, and he realised al*o,
that, though he himself was facing:
Woody's J^ack, the mirror negatived i
this advantage. He saw that ri^ht !
hand hanging idly down. Woody did '
not move a muscle. The man's jaw ;
dropped. He remained quiescent for;
a few seconds, then hack out through j
tne doorway. ana ?>n in> own iim:;unB
rode out of the state.
These preannounced attempts on j
human life were far le*s bloody than !
were the onslaughts by the rea! "kill- j
ers." the actual "bail men." Th^se i
latter men did not announce. They;
merely shot. Billy the Kid. at twen- j
ty-three years of age. had committed ;
23 murders, and had made ;he ones- i
tion of his extermination a political'
Issue in New Mexico. Incidentally. !
the sheriff, elected to "get" him, load-!
ed a weapon and "got" him.
1^ the 'SO's some "rustlers" "holed !
up" in a cabin at the outlet of Jack-'
son lake in Wyoming. Kan^e detec-1
tives surrounded them. One of the {
"rustlers," a wondrously accurate j
shooter, seeking to escape, rushed i
from the cabin's door. and. without 1
warning, began to tire. At each shot j
he "crossed" his rifle?that is, he tired J
alternately from his right and left j
shoulder, thus increasing the width of j
his zone of fire without making him !
rotate his body, and thereby unduly j
affect his running. He hit five men |
before he dropped dead at the end o? <
his race of but a few feet.?The Cow-;
boy.
i
An Early Helicopter.
While inventors in Washington. Chicago
and Dayton are working in se- j
creey to construct a practical helicop
ter, u. Cj. iiuruer, airpiiiue r.\|H'.t i?i ,
the division of mechanical technology .
of the Smithsonian institution, is m;ik- j
ing a model of the tirst promising <!e- i
sign of this type of vertically rising j
aircraft.
This model, soon to be added to the i
National museum, is being built after j
the design of Sir John Cay ley, the I
Englishman who is regarded as the
father of modern aeronautical science, i
Mr. Garber says that this design, made |
in 1S43, was astonishingly sound in j
principle, although the body of the |
Caylev machine was fancifully fash-;
loned after that of a bird with a bird
head carved on the prow. Vertical !
lift was to he obtained by two wind- j
mill-like propellers which were to act i
as a sustaining plane when the ma- j
*? ? A /I Ml ? Ar\ vr> tolll' 1 iV > v->
L'UUIC W wi i > rn uv/i ks* i
other propeller situated fit the rear, !
Equilibrium was obtained in much the j
same way as the most successful of j
the recent European helicopters.
Sir .John Cayley showed in his writ- !
ings. however, that he realized that j
aerial navigation depended upon new j
material and power such as has been i
found in aluminum and gasoline.
Thumb Made Him Wealthy.
Not long ago a famous physician j
in Saxony, Doctor Metzger, celebrated !
his seventy-fifth birthday. lie had re- !
tired from active practice for stnne j
years, having become immensely |
wealthy through/ the thumb of his !
right hand. This thumb stands'out at
a right angle from his hand. anil, it
is said, cannot be bent back au'unat
Icslly. He soon found it 01 great !
service in massage, and when he be- ;
came a specialist in intestinal disor- j
ders tie was called as assistant to the '
greatest surgeons of Europe, bringing !
relief to many illustrious patients.
The queen of Rumania sent for j
this dorter with the curious thumb i
when she suffered from facial neu
ralgia, while the king of Sweden once >
drove a beautiful span of horses over .
the border of his kingdom to consult J
the doctor, and. on returning, loft tlie j
hol*ses as a token of gratitude to his j
preserver. .
.
1 i
Sign Worries Diners;
Evidently they believe in Key West
that advertising is advertising, lust as '
some people believe that pius is pigs. ;
In one of the local restaurants located j
^ss than a block from the main street 1
th?.re is a large poster vith the words i
"Prepare to Meet Thy CN>d." No mat- '
ter where one sits in lie restaurant ;
he cannot help but see this poster with
Its cheery message. And n<> matter
how good the soup' tastes or how tan- J
taiizing is the aroma from the roast, j
ihe diner cannot help but sit and eat '
I
en.1 wonder. Possibly the proprietor!
believes that forewarned is forearmed, j
Apple Pests in Pictures.
"Kin^ Apple's Kneniies" is a motion '
phture lately released by tlio Peprrrt-j
li.ent of Agriculture. It shows the *
mobilization of insects and fungi '
against the apple kingdom. ami shows,
the spraying and dusting 'guns' mov- {
ing it.to action, and the repulse |
of the foe. The film i.i one of ir.0 j
that a;e being used throughout the ]
country by agricultural extension anq J
field workers.?Scientific American,
SPARROW-HAWKS SOT SfJAKC
Reptile Seemed to ? ! \c C:rr.;j CS'.a:*"-*
Against ti'.e L \.'.o Thoy~:i
Fierce D ire's.
Wo soon i"i !li:tt i:'?? were two
sparrow-hawks ahotn. . i ' > 1:;;
cl" Man h it soeiao.i e\ I
woiv mated an?i we;v <
locality as a si'innto:* r< :< :
Wo now saw ;lu in aim <. <;aisv. am'
The .jf-rft^ r domes; :c -<?:iy. indeed
] should >ay alH'fiinu. >-!? ?> . 1 1 >?-r*.v* *i
ihein. ami the T* !:?Ivi* ear-1 ::: d
iaiifry on the ??;?;t * L" t!:o i;;< . w<
>ovi:i to st;u_r.-sr :i hmii j?l: <>; i-vnii:i
-ii. ami reminds Aim* in :
all the \v??rl?l i- kin. Imh?-d v.I.:;.*
have wo of altruism which m-i
have its he^iniiinj; in ihe lu;.aoU*>r
creature?
in accord with history ami tradition
the male was ? }:iti" hunter. '>ut ver\
oft on shared tin' aame witii his ma' 1
alter the "kiiliru".'* Rushing to :::
' - ' -! ! , .? I.,11,1
wn;uoi*. .iuii.v u i ?i JW,.,. ....
of kiilee. killoe. kiiice. kihoe. wo would
frequently see him returning from The
hunt with a rat. a mouse. or an EiU'lish
sparrow. ami it must l?e confessed
that even small somr-hirds were
not strictly prohibited under his liberal
interpretation *?f the law. In a
moment the female would i:trlir on a
perch nearby, whereupon the male
Would immediately remove the mouse
from his talons, with which the prey j
is almost always carried, and politely j
deliver it to his mate from his beak. j
One bright, sunny afternoon there
was an unusually excited call hoard.
It seemed that a garter-snake had
glided forth from its hiding place to
enjoy the early spring v.armth. a circumstance
which proved more fortunate
for the "early bird" than for the !
early snake, it was uinsi picturesque
and exciting even to a spectator to |
see this tierce little bird, slightly j
smaller than a liicker, llying about
l'roin tree t<? tree as ii" in search ol" a
more favorable stand, struggling with
his writhing prey. When the snake
had been decapitated and several
inches of its length devoured, it
seemed suilicicntiy subdued to be of- '
fered to the mate, although it was still
wriggling when she accepted the offer- ,
ing. .she ate it with evident relish, '
holding it linnly on the branch under
her foot while she pulled oil <mail !
piects. When tbe tail was reached it
became very dilli?*uli to hoid this
slender, tapering morsel.?JS. llarmsted
Chubb in iScribner's.
Was Marcus Aureiius a Persecutor? j
Under the reiLrn of the prince- ;
philosopher, Marcus Aureiius. were \
the Christians persecuted? After lie- '
nan, Linsenmayer and A Hard have
charged the memory of that emperor
with this infamy, now A. P. Lemercier.
professor of Caen, in a preface j
to his just published edition of his i
'Tensees," at tbe hand of history, con- i
tests the statements of these savants, i
? 1:?.. incti-ncl i<irt3
Jil'cui uui<; iv? iiiiu, utv ui > uvw?^ ,
given by Marcus Aurelius to the legale r
of Lyons were of a political and not a ;
religious nature. Besides, the prince '
was tlien ill, and it was impossible for ;
him to control the legate's reports.
Several texts intimate that Marcus
Aurelius alleviated certain measures;
taken against the Christians and that
those which he dictated were perhaps !
exceeded. The discussion bears on i
:
very remote facts. If Marcus Aure- j
lias had had foreknowledge of the
controversy he would undoubtedly
have cried with Antisthenes: "It is a
royal virtue to art well and to let
calumny run its course." i
i
,
The Cid Family Toddy. j
According to a rural paper a een-;
tral Kentucky man prides himself in j
the possession of a "toddy glass" that i
has been in his family for over a century.
The "toddy glass" recalls an
old Kentucky custom that was an in- ;
stitution down to ante-bellum days, j
The "toddy glass" was utilized for j
the 'mixing of ;tn old-fashioned toddy
that was passed around and partaken
of by company and the family. The j
common toddy existed before the sani- j
tary crusade started and individual :
toddies became the vogue. In these j
days even it' prohibition did not stand j
in the way, the old-time "toddy glass" j
likely would be placed under the:
health law along with the commonj
drinking cup.?Louisville CourierJournal.
New Kind of Auto.
, -.1 !
David I'ooic. age live, 01 \\ .
has been around automobiles ever i
since lie was horn, hut was never at !
Lake Wawasee until last Sunday. A
friend of the Cook family had the
youngster out showing him the sights,
and tlnaily pointed ot'.t a sail boat
which was traveling ill the distance.
Fur several minutes the hoy was unahle
to lind ti.e 1?? :?t. Suddenly he.
spied it and said. "<>h. you mean that,
auto with the side curtains on!"
Since then he has been telling his
playmates <?t the automohile which
puts on side curtains and then runs
on water.? Indianapolis Xews.
Steel Used in Railroad Cars.
One million, five hundred thousand
tons of iron and steel were consumed
in the production of ].C>G7,<kmi passenger
cars and trucks in the 1 nited
States tire past year. This amount of
metal is approximately 4 per '-eat ?>f
the entire output ot t:?e 1112ns or me
nation.
1
Mixed.
Th^ teacher had asked rhe children
to brini: in sentences containing certain
word*. one ol" the list \v;4s the
word squash. It was almost fatal to
the \ounu woman's dignity wiun one
liitif hoy read from his paper:
"S<;iias>li is what an Indian _a:ls his
wiXti." i
APPEAL
NOT DISMISSED
Court Says it is Not Convinced i iiat
^iea ?or New Trial is "Manifestly
Without Mci-if
J'ho Sir.to.
I;i ;> ;h':' ( ;*'! m ?>r.kr h:;n>U"i
down yesterday tut? supri'inc
reiustu to ii.s:r.i.:.- ...'it* appeal ii' i\uir.iirui
I>. a> by
Si 1.. . !. <?1 jl.il".<>n
wi!i tii'iiv \ :e a-vvai (>;: mo.":!.- ?. :
ihv' i.?!: of tSir- Twviflh c*ii cu:i < &<.'*
before the r-?urt this tail. whi.ii v. K
be in -Wivo.iibor.
Solicitor moved bi:'o:?- t.u*
court on September 1 for a ilisniirx;:!
of the appeal on the ground? ma; ..
was inaniiV-1!\* without
court says that it doe.? n<>. . insiderthe
appeal " manifestly without nn;-it.
a Mi Wii. lint dl->nHs:; i". *' 11".
(iasijue moved under Rule 'l? :'.?] th
tllsmissai, 'which provides for r.iuh
action in criminal anprais vvi... re
there is no appaient merit.
in the per curium order the court
S \ s: "The Li.j.11 is not. ; :i
that the grounds of appeal a: .- Manifestly
without merit and the Motion
of the state to dismiss the appeal
t neielore rclusea.
Bighum was convicted of the murof
his brother, L Smiley Bigham.
in March, 1021. at Florence and :onti
need to be electrocuted. 1 i- avaei:;ed
to the supreme coir: for .1 v
trial but the court aiir'mod hii ij:ivict
or.. He was taken bad: 1. Florence
this summer to b-' recent en 'ed
and when he appeared in court hiattorney,
A. L. King, move a for a
new trial cn the grounds of af.ev
discovered evidence. Judge S. \Y. 0.
Shipp, presiding at Florence. refu>ed
the plea for a new trial.
then appealed from this refusal i>
the supreme court. Solicit ?.* (iaiq;;.
moved to dismiss the appeal Lut tin*
court refused to do so.
Bigham in addition to being convicted
for killing his brother, is
charged with killing his/mrihor. Mrs.
L. S. Bigham, his sister, Mrs. ?.Iargi
Biack, and his sister's two adopted
children, Leo and John McCrac-kcn.
Ke has never been tried for the killing
of any one except his brother.
Death of Mr. Jpccb C.
Pomaria, Sept. 11.?Mr. .Jacob C.
Leitzsey died very suddenly at his
home about five miles north of hero
Friday evening and v.as buried at the
Bethlehem church cemetery ;>n 'Saturday
evening. One of the krgest
gatherings of relatives and friends
that has ever been assembled at a
country graveyard in this sectVn.
Mr. Leitzsey was 70 years old and
was a consistent member of the Lutheran
church, having alw.y? jived
near here. He leaves a wife and .?>
daughters and five sons, all of whom
are living in the community.
The funeral services were eonducted
by Dr. J. J. Log, assisted by
Dr. C. A. Freed, Revs. S. P. Koon and
. F. Suber. After the grave was filled
under the direction of Mr. J. K.
Baxter the mound was hidden under
a mass of the most beautiful flowers
unu tv ccu inai nave
placed over a grave for a last tribui"
to a good man by his numberless
friends. The relatives have the dc-v-nest
sympathy of the entire community.
- A.
The inventor of the ukelele has just
^lied in Hawaii but the dispatches do
not state whether he repented or not.
Prohibition agitators nave invaded
Germany and there are a lot of us in
this country who don't carc a rap.
The nations of the world, says the
Columbia Record, can't be bound together
with discords.
You have observed, of course, that
the man who watches the clock usually
has a hard time.
In other words, Russia offers to
shut up if the rest of the world will
put up.
Germany watered her currency
and her business has been drying up
ever since.
.An exchange says that Roosevelt
neve** did say "damn." But he made
others say it.
And now the country is lausrhing
at Willi Hays' suggestion of a "Xa
tional Laugh eek.
And sometimes the dummy in the
show window i> about the livest thin.tr
around the store.
And speaking of fashions the inked
truth is not quite as shocking as
it was a while back.
When you speak of a dead town
you refer to the people in it. A town
is made up of people.
One theory seems to be that good
citizenship requires us to force the
other fellow to obey the law. J?
i
SOUTH CAROLINA'S TWLNYY
I* IV i, GRLA1 ? .f -V 3A?L.N
Woman's Universal Alliance A .ski
AsciiLaiice :n Naming o'. l!iem
Cc;n.TiitU-e N;imcci
"Who v.. :v *v
r f Svaih v 1....i V :t ?*J
;l bv ihv W1V.V1U!'' :i.\ !'.*. : 1 il!iiar.ci*
wii'.i ;uLt:?:i:i ...u.?.
Wa>'hi.:gu?n. iY.- ciu .'*i v. 'i: ;;
sc.lv ; tin- pr..:>h-;r? <
e.-t w-'.r.. n->V.
on a mi e. Liv i\n:/?ic <;' U' >
an ho i>d tho alliance plan; ? ? bail".:
ii!
AH citizen? ( : ;>.e st:..v w-ii hn.v
;; i ? hv. : ;ai-.! this honoi.
A >:.: y .step a < mieM
ha* be. a annouaeed of S.jO in jj.d.i
f- : list c? 2"> ?Teai women
not !!y\V .:iir trOJP. this -lent' accompanied
ji'ifl descriptive matter t f
laeir caner. Anybody over the age
of 1yvars is eliprii.-le . > compete.
F.ili deta.1 - of the i-jjiK'i L can ce had
iy -:i; t Women C'onY\
uniai. s ? ti'.voi'Siil Alliance,
>.'e\v Kampjhiiv avenue northv.vst.
Washington. 1). C.
The iinai selection of the names
will be in the hands of a special historical
research committee of one
hundred prominent citizen? of ihis
itatf who are r.ow ioin^ selec ted.
This committee veil, inciudi: newsnaper
t :!itor.-, e^c^jrs. historian?,
iic4ads of patriotic ui-.-;an;z:u:;ns,
A^o.u? thos-j win? hav:* Veen
>! to serve on this ?.c.r..ee
f 1 u!*i Ca.o;.?ia l
Mis. Frank C. Cain, St. .Matthew:*;
.A. Unmet i. Rhett. CharL>:on; 1-i.
Craytr.n MeC nt \ Aiiu: -Mi:
Ruth 0. Dyer. Charleston; Ju.i.^e i-iagene
E. Gary. Abbcviiie; Rev. John
A. Rice. Sumter; Robert V. Peil.
Spartanburg; Hon. John G. Evans,
Snartanburg; Henry T. Graham.
norenee; i.conaru 1. ijuicei'. ^j.u;nb.'a:
Wait?" M. llijizs, Ciemscn i\>iie:;\?;
Xewton" F. Walker, (ear..S.i!ma::
li. A. "Wilkinson, Oia;u^'burg;
Dr. P. B. Johnson. Iiock Hill;
Dr. D. M. Doughs, Clinton; S. J.
Derrick, Newberry; Rev John 0. Wiiscn,
Greenwood; Dr. W. J. McGl:;lhlin,
Greenville; J. S. M~!fait, Due
West; Dr. E. W. Sikes, Hartr.viiie;
Col. 0. J. B;>n(i, Charleston; Rot. S.
C. Byrd. Columbia; B W. Valentine,
Columbia, and Mrs. J. A. Bailey,
Clinton.
1 Among the great women of Sou in
O \ ...?? ... ? ... - - ? \ ? ?- ? . ...
wxiofei: iiaiiio* iiuvu iyvcii ; >??>gested
for this honor are: K.b.cea
Matte, Susannah Elliott, Mrs. Lewis
-Morris, berh Wilkinson, Elizabeth
Martin , Sarah Reeves Cibbj,
Emily Geiger and Elizabeth l.u.-as
Pinckney.
Speaking of this feature of the
work of the Woman's Universal alliance,
its president, Mrs. Clarence
Ciitvjnden Calhoun, of this city, said
today: "The history of every Ljun'
try and of every state in the United
States is illuminated by the names j1'
great women, patriotic and constiu:tive
who have achieved in poetry,
art, drama, philanthropic, national
. or civic service.
"The Woman's Universal alliance
intends to honor those great women
as a duty to the past and an injeaj
tive to the present and the future.
' These women were the torch bear!ers
of the world and passed on the
light cf civilization and progres". to
I succeeding generations. In our Woi
man's Hall of Fume in Washington
I wo will place their names in imperl
ishable stum- so pilgrims from afar
i may see the famous names of hijItory.
| ''We want the selection of these
j names to represent the ultimate
j choice of each state and coa.'.L.\* 1011I
ored. Each representation will be
[limited to not more than twenty-live
names."
J
| When Mrs. Calhoun wa.s a?ked to
IICI iivisviicLi iruuickr w i uiiii;.i
dates for the position of the 2") leadjing
women in, the world history :-.ae
; consented to do so unofl'u-iaiiy as, ot
| course, she cannot personally la!:
1 part in the contest. Her tentative
ilist follows:
I
i Ruth; Cleopatra: M iriam; .1 u<:: i h;
I
jDido; Sappho; the Greek Poetess;
L\spasia; Mary, the Mother of Jesii:-;
'Saint Elizabeth; Catherine 11 of P.u.'isia;
Saint Hilda of Whitby; Que^n
| Osburga, mother cf Alfred the (Jrcat:
Joan of Arc; Q:<*.n Elizabeth <?:
England; Poca:-citas; M>ry Mail,
j the mother of Washington; rijia
MacDonald; Florence Nightingale;
iJennv Lir.d: Gecrire liiiot: llo.a
Bonhour; Elisabeth Barvit Br >wnl
injr; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and
jPhoebe A. Hearst.
j The formation of the intem.-.ti /rial
honorary committee of one
jsand notable women selected i"ro:n
|vnrious states and countries f:.r !'i
! Woman's Universal alliance is v.\)i:i
iforward ranidiv. Amcn^ the people
? *
j who have joined most recently are
.Madame Riano, wife of the SpanL'i
Ambassador; Madame Yarela. wife of
| the Minister of Uruguay, president
?
of the Pi.**. A: ki111 e
the Cze:: ho-Slovakia:! minister; Se.Ro.;.
ci L'" ... . .. rfc of ; h- ;-r
> 1. ? .. .!' .... ;
<>, uiij.v . ..'.)ru;x komai.a !- i ; V.
. !-i> r:iar^'o .: ;if!:..r-s <
i'ai: * ! ante-.! Aua.-iY. t
K.aiu . : .Mr-. William ('.
Mrs. Barrett Browning:, daujrkter-inl:av
. .Jaaus
'i ;V')jr.M>::. of t :u l:.u*
Sin ai.tr Champ C. .:k: Ms. C'iia
Wortjinirton; ?.Irs. Mayhew Wain\v:i;.h;.
wife of assistant ta. v
of war; -Mrs. H. I., Rust and ??liss C.
i\. Xason, director irvneial ef thvi'an-American
iiound Table.
General membership in the Worna:i*s
I'niversai alliance <>}>?-u to individual
women oi' ail nations \vl, >
are in jroi.-l standing in iin-ii v. >mmunitie.-".
The slogan "li i:.;
service for humanity" nti its objects
are as fojiows: to erect an
acropolis of wonnnnoid in Wa-h n;:;ton
us a tribute To the great \\\?nK*n
ol' the world; to establish an athonaeum
of civic :u*iivit'.i s and give t >
each member of the Woman's Universal
alliance an opportunity to study
the civic problems of her own
country and her duties thereto, and
to learn from the womvn of jth.
countries what they are doing ;!on."
the same lines. thus forming clearing
house of information for educational.
club, ei-on.---.iie and welfare
work l'or women throughout the
world and to provide an op:in I'.-runi
for the interchange of i;ic::;s and :
gather by a generil referendum tlnj
consensus of opinion and subject;
relating to world welfare and make
this opinion known through all the
news mediums of civilization.
Another imnortant work of th<
Woman's Iniverxal alliance wii! In
the character education of children
and youth throughout the I'nitec!
Slates and in ail other nations of tht
world as a preparation for citizenship.
. ? i> ^ ? rABOUT
THE NEWSPAPER
Speaking cf whal a newspaper
does in a community the late T niter
State.-? Senator Davis of Illinois made
an add" in which he said:
' Kvc-i v yi each local paper give?
from -i100 to '*>1,000 in fvee lines tc
the ?'.-y cr town in which ir is located,
i:i boosti.if*, pra:s'ng, an.i foi
l-..d.T?2 church?.--, school ', Fociet?
: etc. The editor in proportion to hi
: means, docs more for the town thru
I
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any ether man in it. an.i he 41 to
i;t* supported, no J Wetrnuse v >11 like or
ii. \r .'..n V: : >*' 1 . !) t* .1 ;
a ;) ?:? !* ' * 1 ' w:: :>
t (Varaw->. To?l;;y ihi- '( ; ! p.
.. , . nr.- rnori- for
11:1 t:*_T < :: eav:a. : il a L !*i
many ot t.*? < .'
: 7 nrria r;c A n no:: n : ? rr.e:. *
M;\ ami .Mr-. Lu.i i .'i :thiw
of Xev. :::irry anaoiiti' * 1:' 1 -f ;imarriage
of !;li-:r jt!s?m
ita to Mr. .) an Wi's; aiorelanl
(.'ryn:*1- <?i G;v.*;: wV:?.xi. rhc w.iiiin.z
; (4lSiiiilfcii! Ah
l: |! 11 i {({11 j | i i {} {I i J j I j M J j j |! I j [ j IJ J11 j 11 {j || j I j i j (j j
|| lljiji lliliijliill'llliliilll
! ill yHiiiili ill !j i i! liiii! <!!; Ill i !
lii illkfll
I'i1' 'i: ' > ,1
j!lji{ll! !!:' i/ii :i'*: " ' ;,nT
liiiliiill ir,x~zi
fjtlplli; I. * If' ' " *
ill i:j! '
Ijiilj : yWBSBSSS
i! I! 111! I! .r "v'JS?i*
i ill liilf? m % m
T,
:! 1 he goo
' | stands a
! economi
its sur
Its pror
['i more tl
. | sized t
?
Sudan ' '
Touring Car
Pried f. o. I.
; ff?T ==*]
I; IS!
' I C.AF
!i n^he Good
: M AX\
/'T / / '
j iV-ii \ /'
i HL jiaSj
ji?4 !. '''MB '-'a-.-;: '
t|:3 i 't rffc;;
>'**$% >' v . : -r--f?; -
SWHMKg^ s
?*jpps
L7"0U would
I- back to the
)iiec! ear,
for to tiie old f
ilSOI II i0 ?=?^OOcl
a some ways*
he gasoline of U
seflv balanced fo
J
- TJ 1f ry
lias lo tio. it is
Ji hi i5! if
S- J 1% Hi?
The Balanced G*
STANDARD OIJ. CO
(New Jersey)
, * j
to l;t:~.aCi n.i i\v?.!ity-scvt'l'ifi ot 1
J? t ' 11 > :: i .It-:'.
i: i... a!: talk about okva! ^
in^ the movies but they can never be
a^'. "i!:an th<- penult- who
' h?.
The couM h;;\v made a lot
?.f >:io;uy if thi-y h.v.i had th - fore1
iTh?. u> fell "t/ie moving picture
ri^ht>.
V, .;? vv:. - nave bet *. -uecCeded i?y
v.'avf war?.
iilji!
i j!
!p
S!i:i!ii
I
:
>d Maxwell Sedan
s high lor rugged,
i _ c
.cai service as iui
passing beauty.
lounced value is
lan ever empha>y
its new price.
$1335 Coupe - - $1235
885 Roadster - 885
Detroit. Revenue tax to be added
MOLINA AUTO CO.
>
er v Y T
r\ i b_j g s
V ?j JU Lj
1
not go
old fash- ,4
a
-m
v
11 8 d *
as it was
nlay is cor /'
r the work
called
i saline!
MP ANY
S3- u c^49CB
_ 1MM