'Aj.MTO iw ,"? . V $n?5 j T.""i'!w:(.iJw N . , 1 A EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-IHILADELPHIAV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1022 ssfc saw, &M'A LESMANSHIP ' HWBMANSH1P Theory and practlc. THE BREAKING POINT Wai L IlR " . Mwni Dj tn expfitl Slum 'IveiattP' . we?1! thln for ambition. eunf , if "$$ r I,ln " lh"n '",0 w't e learn. MillJ!P,AY,!R,', nrsiNEss toixkek ?4W - rt .... r-in n.1.l a ' !' WW . ' ' If Be Wl Rt; . V 14 m m R 1 !ffl 17 ft I I ; f J I ill il m. fl. & -r Ift' 51 li? m mm vi.m The Life and Letters of WALTER H. PAGE By Burten J. Hendrick "In the realms cf permnncnt literature." Londen Spectator. The eulatamling memoir of morlern times. An immortal picture of American clmr ncter. At nil book 'tore j Price, per set of '1 Vels., $10 (Alse inmcd in a tic luxe cditiev, limited te 3TT uien- i bcred cejrics. Price, $?e.) Doubleday. Page 5: Ce. uther of Dangerous Days," "K," "The Aliasing Inter lade," and many ether Btrtktiip and successful novel. Cepyrtyht, lit!, till ero It. Veran Ce. WHO'S WHO IN THE STOItT DR. DAVin UVIXasTOSn. chief pbvtleUin IX llaverlu. n small town, eriifuf out bluff. lit shares ,i secret eoiierrntne identiru or thir IWernl ttrricir with i.i.li , hm M-tir, Icleval lu cvtrvtedu in fit. ntf-K IJVtXaSTOKt:. f.i tchfiie inert. cru there Is a aim, nml it-fie l dttrrminttl tern ilnv tn vi lwk M .Vernrfrt. his cM.it iipml Imrif, t'l order tn lirulee the pae. lie m full of ritaittv atl t 'lOiUb Xoemna atiilncliiit 11 sviif e' 'i 1 1 thirty venrs anil ...TS'?'''1""1 f't"rr. He is (! lore with IIIAEHl.Y rAKlA'SLV. nctms, tcSe. ttt wart hrfeie, im in I ivl mi ( n "ireu ftety. utr lllMll. (.jni.t, hud bf'H et fe tlrnth, as van wneral'v hrlfvrd, t"; e fffnii .! ctrli. tt nrfi eti'10 nan nl0f reuti. 'i(irV ;m, i7ifinii'nrvil (p'l.irdlalri. nrt 'f tiaj l:';n'(il ;t Kir.s'ml i 15 Ml, r.'K; r.".v,e:r. nvr!i'i irefir nJ me ineci. uheni' rriri.rris Hill 1 m ui v . J.O'v HiSSKTT n n ipn.Tnni. tfhf) ,nMti-f. fhuf ),(, ;.(iipii-if,iM ti Juil ,.,'.!"'' "H rfr.itri) i re ilinr rhlttai iif. A.. "IvutiMVi jiiKr. iii lalruracdil 'OI.I'IJ "' TKSUi: IIM'. rr.iheffi' fci-e'lifr-ln-lair. illi. A.n Hl.s. Wlll.hl.Ll:. ts.eii.-ii .linerl- ,,1'i I'errnli. 1.M I LIK F.wrr. a rh vi."i nlici? .. rta '1 fccf i.u,rl.c t iilifi Mm 'd narrii f..l:a'irtfi. ul'h whom he is stn tlfti. Great Offer VSEDCAR Th" mti . ir j nmit it i r'1'- '"u'll I'kc tn i Onl.i r .ni)il 0nn pftTiu'-nt rqulr'l. HnKin.-c !i ini'iitlilj Iii3llmi-nt. t'rlvlnj l.e:n r IIIIi:: llfiii" ni..i tli.i r. it . VII!n Moter Te MiaiiiU hi'-'t f '"'Ty ..j!-. (.r riruti'i i Is 1 1 .1 i-.' 11 11 11. ('""lie , 1 Is. ihe unl'mlM r"l!i"tlen "f Hie 1 -ji 11 innri.il. . ' i ri.-c' f' m f&z SPfl 1 - ntn 1.1 Mm.. . offer .. T 1 ci I T errM rvE.Mxas tili se Guy A. Willey Moter Ce. Paige and Jcwc i Distributors BROAD ST. at VINE Decide te Own a GOOD Uitd Car DO IT TODAY - A V HOri! r -.- later Haxn-tt went Inn1; te l.i-fiiim In a ."tatfel' 1'i'itnl aass5.T.T3sr' WriV i'--4 The most delightful tea?t you evpr served fe Bread Supreme C i Extra t 4h m "ik m m I Ixtaf H M B t In all our Stores mJ Cem te JhaMHfej Your Oppertunitv if mm ,, ,-... j 111 ' 1 r - . k , . 1 u I r.'ta . .' tr I Wiltens. Axminstcrs. VefirM end Brauels, Extraordinary quality and Dctigni. In any size. Biggest Bargain in Town Special! Extraordinary! , Flnut Quality eil2 JOfr & $'if ' , Axmlntter Kujri "" 3U I Rrii Ttluei. Veu Hy $0 for the ', juiHtT ruitt In town surcnn-VE a e a x l'e s s"$nr r.n WiLTONS9lla2MM? AXMINSTERS.. '..-e SKAMLKSS lnt. 20.00 WOOL SEAMLESS LLVZT S1W rrfk 0x12 r. 8 3i!l0 J.O.-t WOUSTED SEAMLESS BH'"S, LS 8.3xl0.rt Viv S i:50 Euiti, Kunneri Chre a bv tui Vru zz'f. ST ana ae 1r.ct.e11 ,t1a hi rranev RUG M!llH Jaipcr ind Orleans abeve Cumbria 8t, Take Heute 3. or 6 te Cambria St, Open Men Wfd Trl , Until 10 P X, Othti Sat ami ether dara nnt 1 n p v Mall Orders nilJ Trie Aute Del.rery J Brilllantfire HEATERS All Aluminum With Handle a 3 Burners -rete- 3Bi5 ;ilfl $15.00 $22.50 Regular pL-- Wbiu Price J I I (""" Enal ?55.oelaspp,i,Il,er, Inrludluf fl II Solid J 07 I P""d Ted W 5J-I BteiUt Krrr Cnnorrtlen $97.00 ljuarantfd ALL WHITE OR GRAY ENAMEL GAS RANGES Including Solid Tepi $67.50 GasStcam or Het Water Radiators rtKH nnr? Ceal Water Heater. 'w inatallcd for All Gu. Kitchen. .mil iii'vvini. iliriiiitliii. Iif I. new t! ft from that time 1 'i l.i' wnnlil b, 1 m.Iit "ii-liii'iim niiil iii'li.'ilii iiiuli'r I'-pu.''.-aui'. mill In ,rnrii'ileil nio'liediralh , lii ilniii' lnekeil. m pi 1 vi'r lii piiiiit. II noti'beok mill the uttiiip fmni (!! ti.i . i'lative te ili 1 'lark i'-'' lif nuiiicil In his taili ln.iri ainl then cnrffully wnsti. r'l the basin. Thnf l"tiP his utti-rnlniii'i ii 11 s,.k man unci the let ter feutnl en the bed wax nil the ruiMtive pvltlenee t thej hnclte connect liiin with tee cum'. He hii'l hail semr thutisht ml b!it'in4 I'. it by the tire-okrepe r t r 1 t tanking a "'ari'h for Hi.'k mi )i! own afemint. but l.i- lai-k of fat.iiliuii'j : h h'- -i.' -:'"iilnllli;:s 1'isilc that ir:n" .' n"l -. At :n i.ttiiySf he -tri! . " .' '! v be.l tvirlimif nn lifinc. .i'i 1 v ."it i : h st:intinii (. ri'f:ill . II-' '. w n " a' nt' the various ii.ii.ise. ,'i.--i .'- t ihi' lnannn ti.inil. bur . : .1.1 . .. ittui m:iri".iiiti taat memory when lust 1I1.I e em. Hilly return, r.tnt I n': 1 ..i;:i! -ti"ii nf the (iiainR'rui.iiil jii."tnl tn .-ni-h a jettirii. He vMi'ev! v." unt a tnau wenbl feel tinder .eh cnilitiens, what he would think. He eenhl net 1" it He abandoned the effort titi.'illy, ntnl lay frewnine nt the cellln; while he cti siilered his own part in th eatastrnphe. He saw himself, follewinc his traininc ami liis instinet, leaditiK the inevitable 'i.nn'ii teunrd tliN nicht's traerdy. pla'itiini.. (:lnmltis. searchinsr, and new that it hud come, lyinp helpless en hi lied t':.!e the proeesslen et rve'1i went ti .ii-t him and beyond bi cor.trel. When nil nntoniebile ennine b.iek-liri-d in the .-tret't belmv hv went "ids v .''. tnr. He M;m the rrcn'-.tliin then ;i,i rri e Le the publini: t.ietne .f In. IbV I'ur il.- jiey fi-u iiiMiiil.s. ji t..;hr the h.'ii; of I.i iiwn rrenims te 1 ti'ils! I'.'.' with the iPjKiiiititm newly tuade he -aw the futility of 1'. He ni'lcht tljht. '! hi tiRlit. but nothing en-.ili; rr-ture '" Hick I.ivitii:tene the tdaee he had ma ie for hiin-elf in the world. He mlirhr ) sat'd from his p,i. but he : 1 i it be ; eti n future. ' V ! ..t once be i-:i tiwa-e that .!:'e one was werki'i;,' Plealthily at the leclt of the deer whieii ceminunb aled with a ' 1 !...y. ad. II- -!i ' (.1 :...!; ,.'; 'he bed and went te ! l!.i v Itel . -s'anding with hi hand n :'. .i-id -. airirl. T::e wt:l 'hM-uh'- f.-t r i;i.t e l.ivincti tie was nri,-. 1 ij...r in 1 :. i.ind, riin! when the d -or i-.-eaW-d e . n . ' ' el..... 1 ,i;.i t v ! ,,,. v ,,,,( ! breatlied Inte tne ilnrk'iest. '. m'iii 11 v.i. man ' M.ne in 11 th.spe:. h' ii.e maid, llatiie. '.i-i-i'ui. There's a suinl at the top nf the utairs." He heard her moving te Ids outer deer, and he knew that she steed there, listt'tiiris, Iier head against th panel. When she was tati-tied she slipped, with the swiftnesb (.f fanuliarify with her surreundi ;.;:. te the stand beside his bed, pud turned en the Inrnp. In the -haded ..cht he -ai- ihnr -l-.e were dark e.ipe. wih i-s heed drni'.n ever her head. I l f..i".e sfrrin?" fashion the 'iin.d 1 1 t.ie v. ninan. was le-t. and -i" ". -rraii-;". :-.yif. .-'.. , aim li-tl- -mi. in. .1 . I "'lark, v.tr.' "..niM : : ' i-,: i.i:i '' ' sh" dei.'.inded, I "niii b'e.i:l. ..i. hi Mil her ey.s (.eureh-i-'i hi- tn.--. "Turn him ever te Wilkin ' and hi- i suit V" ' "I think ynij knew better than that." "Have j.,'1 get any plan':" "I'lan? .'e. Thej've pet every etif. let ole'ud, haven1! they? De you ' knew wheie be ib?" ! "I knew where hr Isn't, or they'd I have him by new. And I knew .lud 1 Clark. He'd take te the mountains ' same as he did Ix-fure. He's cot h reed horse." 1 TF" fwrin 'QSZdfi f HtttlilUuilH 'I I' "A l.ere ! "I. .-ten. n't 1110,1:1 'Ipie ni i1. I haven't told thltt. and I . 'Pnej'll lenrn i- l-i n ii. .r-. anyliuu. He ).-.. m'.i a LHK li-e-i-'-npe they Knew thn. K.r In y dnn't knew he fl: 1M K " , b!.M k mare. They think '. f. .. t. Je been down there r..w, f 1 si,.. , jjniii.. I-M's nlnii up in u ri.i.tn .ri the tnji lliinr. plfiyinsT poker. Thej won't break up until about thre o'erk utid he'll mii.-i his horse, then. Tbat'h , two ljMiirg yet." 1 Unssett tried te v her fucf In the i shndew of the heed. He was rjuizled and suspicious at her change of front, I mere than half nfraid of a trap. 1 "Hew de I knew you are net work werk 'np with Wilklns'r" he demanded. "Veu eeuld have saved the b'.tuufien te- .(.'! t by sn.vin:; j en weren't Bure." "I wa upset. I've had tUne te think .ill'-e." He wd" forced te tt-ist her, even I'lally, iiltheuRh the tense nf some hld uen motive, i-eme urge renter thin euipas-iiin. persisted In him. ' i'eu've ut beiii) Mirt of plan for ma. then'.' I can't fellow hirn hap hazard into the mountains nt night, and expect te find him." "Yes. He was pliriens when he left. That thin',' about the Sheriff tint after him he wasn't after him then Nut until I nate the nl arm He's de lirious, and he thinks he's back; te the night he you knew. Wouldn't h de the Eanie thlntf astt.n. and make t'r lv lneiintainH and th'j cabin? II- wen' te the cabin be.r.irc." liasseft looked at his writi-h. I rai ! alf past twelve. "Ken If I eniibl get n '. rv- 1 retlldli't Kit ei,t of the t..tt ' "Veu tuiithr. en font 'Iipv',' hi, . t rniiiiif; Hiikett's h"r-e bv i.. s n .Vi ,x if j 011 c.iiild yet out of town I inn ,' you a horse. I can net yej out, tee, I 1 think. I knew every feet of the pla-e " A feeling of theatrical unpealty In some strange fashion the maid, even the woman, was lest . anrl she stpixl stranifc, mysterious, tlra- iimtlc, In the llttle room w.-'s Hnssett'j chief emotion during ili" trjinc time that followed. The ..7...1....1 .. nA L-ie.t.i.wt ilr.nr.- nf rbe 1 l"lll.ll llllli l?llt IUVIt... .I,'.. .- WMinan ahead, the passage through two d.irk and emptv Veema by paskcy te an i.nguanipil corridor m ine rear, n" di nt of the fire-cFeape. where they steed lintiened against the wall while a man. possibly one of the pecse. rode 11. tied his hon-e and slumped in high I I'ldeil l'Mcts into the building, and til -was just ahead the sure movement and siieiit trend of the weiuan, kept his let-e taut and increased his fen'tig nf the u nival. A' the fiint of the tire-escape the ,n"i.iii slid out of sight noiselessly, but tinder l'-ai-pctt' feet 11 tin can rnllul 11 11.". clattered. Then a horse snorted close tn his shoulder, and he was freen with fright. After that she gave him I er hand, and led him trough an empty outbuilding and another yard Inte n street. At two o'clock that morning Uassett, waiting In n lonely read near what he judged te be the camp of n drilling crew, heard u horse coming toward bini and tnnrting nervously ua it came, and drew bad; into the shadow until he recognized the shrouded silhouette '.ending him. "It belongs te my ten." she Bald. "IP i'i. it with him toirerrow. Out if j.i'i're caiigiit' teu'U have t say yen "..me out and took him, or you'll get - a'.i in'ueuhii'." She gii'.e him ijareful ins'.rvctlens n te hew te t'niil the trail, and urged him te haste. "If you set him," the ndvied, "bet 'or keep right en ever the range." He paused, with his feet in the si irrim "V.jii seem nrettv certain he' taken te the mountains." "It's your only chance. They'll get 1.1m an where els"." lie mounted and prepared te ride off. He would have hnken hands with her, but the horse w, still terrified nf her -hretidei figure .it'd veered and cnerted -.Mien she at'prer.hed, "However !t ...rns .:." he -aid. "you've detie jntii 'iet, aim I'm grateful." Th" l...rse iiinteii off and left her standing tnere. he- cowl drawn forward ami her band" crus-ed en her hrea-t. She steed for a moment, fuel rig toward the mountains, eddl menkl-li'ln out line and posture. Then slit turned back toward the town. I lck had picked up life again where he had left it off se long before. Cene was David's house built en 'the sands of fergetfulness. Cene was David him self, and J. ucy. iet - net even born into his enn.-i"i.!-i,."-s was nigabeth. The v ur. I i- weih. his new p'aee in ihe e ..r.'l. wi:c ..I; t.bliM riiieil, di'ewncd i'i t! Il ! . i niemiTn- revived by the -!.n. k !" P. i-.i-'l'. I- velatieii.. Net -i tne erenitig point 1 in' i veuled si--, f as s'i i ar mie-i- 'I h-re w.i- . iiif.-len iifst, then suip.r ai 0 mi. "lis. : .'-..ness, ainl out of that, sharp '. iiini clearly, came memory. It un. net ten ears age, but nn hour age. a inin no age, that he had steed staring tit Heward Lucas en the fleer of the billiard room, and had seen Reverly run in through the deer. "Hev!" h was saying. "I'ev! Don't leek Uke that. He moved and found ha wn in bed. It had been n dream. Hn drew a long breath, looked about the room, saw the woman and (,'reeted her. I?ur nlreadv li knew he had net Iveen dreaming. Th 1 gs were hbarpeniii'.' in Lis launl. He sh'idibTed find looked ut the Umir, bit nobody lay there. I Inly the V.rrer in 1 .s mind, and the lnstinc. te gm. a.wij trnin :t. He was net ti.irkliig tr. i.ll. I it rising in him was net Mill ine tn ed f-.r flight, but the sense ,,f p.rsjii. They were after him. They w. uld get iutn. They must never get him aim. Instinct and will took the pl.ve if thought, and whatever closed chamber In his brain had opened, it clearly in fluenced his physical condltten. He bere nil the stlgmaltt of prolonged and heavy drinking: hii nerves were gene; he twitched and fdioek. When he cot down the lire-escape his legs would senrccly held hlui. The discovery of Eti RlcVett's horse in the courtyard, naddlcd cud ready, fitted In with the brain pattern of the pant. Like one who enters n room for the first, time, te find It nlrcady familiar, for a moment he felt that this tiling that he was doing lie had done before. Only for a moment. Then partial memerv censed, and he climbed into the Paddle, rode'eut and turned toward the metintniiiH and the cabin. Hy that ft range duality of the brain which Is called habit, although the habit be nf only one emphatic precedent, he followed the route he hail taken ten years before. Unw clerely will never be known. Did he Kten nt this turn te leek back, as lie had once before'.' Did he let his horse -breathe there? Net the latter, probably, for its, following the blind course that he had followed ten years before lie left the town and went up the canyon trail, he was riding as though all the devils of hell were be hind him. One thing Is certain. The repro duction of the condition of the earlier lllght, the familiar association of the frail, must have helped rather than hindered his fixation In the past. Again he was .ludsen Clark, who hud killed a man, ntnl was flying from himself and from pursuit. Hcfere long his herw was in acute distress, but he did net notlce it. At tlie top of the long climb the animal (topped, but he kicked him en recklessly, lie was as unaware of his own fatigue, or that lie was Kwnylng In the saddle, until gnlleplng across n meadow the horse stumbled and threw him. He lay still for some time: net hurt hut apparently lacking the initiative te get up again. He find at that period the alternating lucidity and mental tor por of the half drunken man. Hut struggling up through layers of black -nes at last there came again the in stinct for flight, and he get en the horse mill set off. V The torpor again overcame him and he slept in the saddle. When the horse stepped he reused and kicked it en. Unco he came up through the black ness te the accompaniment of a great rearing, and found that the animal was saddle deep in a ford, and floundering badly among the rocks, He turned it- head upstream, and get It out Hlfi'l. Toward dawn come of the confusion was gene: but he was firmly fixed In l.e past. The horse wandered en, bead d'luii. occasionally stepping te lelv.e 11 l"n-." us It passed, and once te drink deeply nt r spring. Dick was still net thinking thete was semetliinc that forbade him te think but he wns weak and emotional. He muttered: "Peer ISev: Teer old Hcv." A great wave of tenderness and mem ory swept ever him. 1'oer I'.ev '. He bad mntln life hell for her.-, all right. He had an almost uncontrelldble impulse te turn the horse around, go shack and see her once mere. He was gene anyhow. They would get him. And he wanted her te knew that be would have died rather than de what he had done. The Might impulse died; he felt sick and vet: cold, mid new and then he hook n'dently. He begnn te watch the trail beh.nd him for the pursuit, but without tear. le seemed te have been wandering for a thousand black nights through deep gorges and ever peaks as high us the star-, and new he wam d te rest, te step somewhere and sleep. Ie be warm ngain. Let them come and take him, anywhere out of this night mare With the dawn fctlll gray he hesrd a herse behind and below nlm en the trail up the cliff face. He mopped and sat waiting, twisted about In his saddle, his expression ugly und defiant, mid ct leuchinglv helpless, the leek of a boy in trouble and at bay. The horse, man came into sight en the trail below, riding hard, a middle-aged man in a derl: sack suit ntnl a hi raw hat, an oddly incongruous figure and mniiifestl wen iv. He rode bent forward, and new and again he raised bis eyes from the trad and searched the wall above with bloudsher, atixleiiN etc. Te he continued tomorrow ROADS LOSE EXPRESS SUIT Wella-Fnrge Company Upheld by New Yerk Supreme Court Mlnwila, N. V.. Oct. It. A verdict for the Wells-Fiirge Express Company, defendant in a $l,ri&,&05 suit filed by Hie .Mls-eurl raeinc ami tin- wabnsu ltailwa. h. was returned iesterdav bv n . "- . .1 .. .-':, at the direction of Justice Kenedh't. Supreme Ci'iirt jury The reads sought te recover losses Ihev declared they suffered when the express company violated previsions of a ' eiilriiet under which It waa te ex press certain amounts of goods ever the reii'l- Thu Court decided the con tra ' had been annulled when the reads I were taken ever by the Get eminent. .4 WILD AND MAD ADVENTURE tangles .lerry Ilanc.-ef' heir te .S7.0nft.0ne, sinlstir Dan S'ev -nr . 'e.e' N'n' ,-v liimiiian, :, .. sn al cieiiedj 1 1 11 r it), , ,(.,,i aiiih't'et. : fViiig. tl.ei'irn 1 , angel. Hlid th" in) stern) is Ive nedy 111 the rempli "aH end tliT'ling plot of Hareld MncGrelh'g "The World Outside" Begins Today $200 te $600 Lest Fer a Better Truck "War bought th. (irit Yi tan Stewart told In Mllw.uk out it 1. (till in rrlee. We new operate 25 StewarU and tbe-r ar reaJ truck. W. are boeatora for St tu art trucks. Chassis Prices "Utility Wtitra" 2S00 Ik,. $1245 Ditelttt.a "4- Hi te 2 - 1790 2 tre 3 - - 2390 3)ite4 - - 3190 I. . . Baifae The ration 00 many big track aaanop aaanep t St.wart tracks exdatiraly is eimpiy bac.uie Stewarts hara aaraad and Inpt their confidence thieugh y.art of 4ap-l abl and economical a-arrlc.. The nnt St.warta, built 10 7M1 age, an till doing reliabU duty at low cost. In cboeklng a track, ceniidar, tee, that Stewarts ceit from $200 te (GOO lass than verace trcckn of equal capacity. Gemery Schwartz Moter Car Ce. Salen Roem, 128-110 North Hreatl Serucc Station, 'JtOO-ll Market St. Until 1660, EngUih Law greatly restricted the disposition of property. In that year Charles II was forced te grant t ; Englishmen the right te fully safeguard their family and for tunes by means of a will Make a will, and name a trust company aiTexecuter , "V7"OUR business, investments, real estate, insurance and -ether financial interests will require skilled management if they are te protect your mfe and benefit your children through the years te come. Yeu can today insure competent management for your estate for as long or as short a time as you wish. Yeu can make sure that properties will be held until a profitable sale is arranged. Yeu can safeguard your children against premature possession of their inheritance; you can make sure your wife will enjoy the benefit of your property during her life, with the right te dispose of it by her will; or you can give her the income for life and preserve the principal for your children. If you fail te make your will, you risk the less of your property and the happiness of your family. A full and interesting discussion of these matters is contained in our booklet, "Protecting the Family" Call or write for it te-day. Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street Bread and Chestnut Streets P. T. Oa. HUDSON These Lewer Prices Change All Moter Values CEfhethe September 22nttJ Speedster - - - $i525 7-Passenger Phaeton 1575 Coach - - - 1625 Sedan - 2295 Freight and Tax Extra With these reductions Hudsen offer, the greatest value in its history. The new improved Super-Six meter, introduced a few months age, makes it the smoothest most delightful of all the Hudsons te drive. It has charms in performance that owners of earlier models never knew. Tiveryene has conceded Hudsen top place in reliability. Fer seven years it has led in fine car sales. Mere than 120,000 Super-Sixes are in service. The new prices and the Hudsen of today with refinements In chassis and body give it a value attraction careful buyers of fine cars cannot ignore. Of special interest te these who de sire a closed car at little mere than open car cost-is the Coach. Ne car of its utility and price advantage is te be found within $500 of its cost. GOMERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. Salet Roem. 128140 North Bread Service Station 2400-14 Market St. SUPER-SIX U vw iAl WnkAkers, Jr., Ce. . J-l A 5 ltth - Ubtrt SU. CyilQlk-r0r DfJT4 Pimm MOTORTRUCK n i ) .tM . .1 ,. wA . ,$n "I aaaK". ,- h . . y...v.t. . (,. . , , .-If .-.Jly 4. .i ,...,., ., .,?. J ..l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers