OCR Text |
Show . - I 1 fo Illustrations j1' ' CHAPTER VIII Continued That'a It ! Armintrade. He said he'd Jnst seen Armintrade, who was hooting In the neighborhood, and they'd come to an agreement had given Armintrade an optionfor a hundred and seventy-fiv- e thousand. He believed Armintrade would take It up. But. If he didn't, then, MazarofT said. Lady Ixeke should have the pair at the price first named a hundred and sixty thousand." "That corroborates Armintrade," remarked Maythorne In an aside to Crole and myself. "Well," he went on, turning again to his calleT. "I'm much obliged to you for calling." "That's all right." replied Malll-so"Thought I'd Just artlessly. drop In, you know always glad to be of help." lie went away presently, and the three of us looked at each other. Crole spoke first. "An yon said Just now, Maythorne, that corroborates Armintrade," he remarked. "And I'm beginning to think tills Is a simple case of murder for the sake of robbery." "That's no new theory," observed Maythorne. "It's the original one but It may have all manner of variations. Well, now and Parslave! That's the Ma-raro- ff n The opened Just then a girl clerk appeared. "Sergeant Manners and Detective Sergeant Corkerdale to see you, sir," she announced. "Show them In !" said Maythorne. Tie turned wonderlnely on us as the girl withdrew. "Manners!" he exclaimed. "Here In London! What's that mean? Something fresh I Well, Manners?" he continued, as the sergeant and another man, both In plain clothes, came Into the room, staring curiously at their surroundings, "what brings you here? Take a seat! you know thpse gentlemen." Manners grinned at Crole and He Jerked a thumb at his myself. observcompanion, a ant man. "Detectlva Sergeant Corkerdale, of the Yard, gentlemen," he said. "Well, Mr. Maythorne, I'm here on business you can guess at The fact Is, I learned something yesterday, and I hurried up to town, by orders, and I've been to New Scotland Yard, and told all we knew. They've put Corkerdale here on to help me. Two or three things happened our way yesterday. All the Mnrras-dal- e folks Elphinstones left tower for London, sudden. Then, the High Cap lodge party broke up and came here, too same" train. Later In the morning that old chap Cowie, that lives In a cottage close by Reiver's den, came to me and said that he'd something to tell something, he said, that he'd kent to himtelf nntil the gentlemen had gone away from Mr. Courthope's. Then, when I'd assured him that no harm would come to him, he went on to tell me that on the night of Mazaroff's murder, some little time after hearing a shot fired near his cottage, he went out, and from behind his garden hedge, saw two men, close by.' One, he said, was the big fat gentleman from High Cap lodge, the other was I'arslave. And, says Cowie, he saw era go away together, talking, sort of whispering, In the direction of Now, as we know, Courthope's. Tarslave's never been seen since In our parts. Where Is he?" "Is that what you've come to see Doctor Eceleshare about. Manners?" asked Maythorne. "That's It, sir! me and Detective Sergeant Corkerdale here are going to see Doctor Eceleshare and hear what he's got to say," answered Manners. "If I'arslave was with him that night, then I want to know why and I want to know Where Parslave is now!" "Then I'll save you some trouble, Manners," said Maythorne. "Par-slav- e is where he's probably been ever since the night of the murder or, rather, since the day after, lie's In Doctor Eccleshare's house, at Paddington!" The two policemen looked at each other. But that was only for a second ; each turned sharply on Maythorne. The man from New Scotland Yard spoke. "That looks like some sort of collusion between him and this doctor," he said. "They'll have to be seen." "We were Just going to see them when you came," remarked Maythorne. "You'd better come with lis. Come along 'we'll go see him, and hear the latest." We all five filed out and squeezed ourselves Into a taxieab; Maythorne bade Its driver to set us down at the corner of Chapel street Arrived there, he turned a little way down Kdgware road, looked at his watch, and beckoning the rest of us to follow, entered the saloon bar of a pretentious looking tavern. There, in a quiet corner, a tankard of ale and a plate e before him, sat of the queer clerk, Cottingley, quietly munching, and reading a newspaper. We grouped ourselves round Cottingley. Maythorne, Instead of PluBglng straight Into business, In quiet-lookin- breud-andchees- Perhaps" lie glanced appealfngly at Crole, and t.'role turned to Eceleshare with 8 smile. la this. Doctor he said. "You know as well as we do that Mr. MazarofT was murdered at or near Itelver'a den on the third night after his arrival at the Woodcock. He was also robbed of all his valuables, and About the of Important papers. Mime time this man Parslave no Implication on you, Purslave, uilnd. In what I say! disappears, mysParslave Is now dlxcov-ere- d teriously. In your house, here In LonYou've given an explanation don. Hut there's more, and it of that. "The situation Tti". hi) this, I think, that Sergeant Manner I particularly referring to. After you and Mr. Armintrade and your host Mr. Conn hope, left Marrasdale yesterday morning, Information was given to Manners to the the effect that you and Parslave were seen near Itelver'a den nu the night of the murder. Just after the informant had heard the shot fired which was, no doubt, the Immediate cause of MuziirofT's death. Now, my dear sir. I think you should explain anything that you can explain." "Before I give any explanation," (aid Eceleshare, after a pauxe, "I should like to know who It wu that Is 11 next" door .. M. fllw . no law- previous evening. Eceleshare knew yer t" he exclaimed. "No hand at something I so, too, probably, did putting thing as they ought to be Parslave. But what? "I say, I bad reasons for beeping put. Mr. Crole there U a lawyer. "I Mannen hesitated. "I'm Mlazaroff if - - "' The WNU Thursday, July 3, 1930 A If .. VFP1II TIMPO Tnn1 .... ITT s w..... .sjssj-w...- ATU'8 . l AUti I IV U vited us all to take drink, and said nothing until each of ua had a glass In his hand. Tbeu he turned on the clerk. "Well?" he said. Cottingley leaned closer, over the little table at which he sut. "Eceleshare," ho answered In a , low voice, "came home, from last night. about Three suitcases and a guncuse. came out and helped to carry them In. At seven o'clock Eceleshare came out alone. He went to Klgglorl's, round the corner here He dined there. In Chapel street. He left there Juxt after eight, ami went home. About nine o'clock Parslave came out He went to a public house, higher up the street, and had a pint of ale there. Thea Neither of em he wenf back. showed again last night: neither of 'em left the house this morning. Put about nine o'clock a van came there and left six trunks the sort of trunks people use that are going t tinge long ' distance traveling; affairs. They strong, tine-linewere carried In by the men who came with the van. Tlint's all." "Plenty !" observed Maythorne. He glanced slgniiicantiy at the man from New Scotland Yard. "Eceleshare Is going to clear out!" he said. "What do you think, Corkerdale?" "What I think," Corkerdale answered, "Is that the sooner we get to business the better." "The simplest thing to do," said Maythorne, "Is to walk in there, say that Parslave's been seen to enter, and have It out with the two of them. Come on ! we'll go there and walk straight In." We left Cottingley and, led oy Maythorne and Manners, went off to the quiet side street Maythorne knocked; the door was opened almost Instantly by a tall, elderly woman In cap and apron. "Doctor Eceleshare at home?" demanded Maythorne. "Just so thank you. we'll come In." He and Manners were over the threshold before the woman could say anything; the rest of-- us crowding closely behind, and, looking over their shoulders, found ourselves gazing on a big, roomy hall, set In the center of the ground floor. And there, before us, and now turning on tills incursion with faces, wondering and surprised were our two men. The trunks of which Cottingley had spoken were Ens-ton- Par-slav- e d silence," continued Eceleshare, settling down to talk to us. "I had! strong enough for me. Perhaps I've been wrong perhaps In these cane murder I nobody should keep silent under any circumstances. And yet you'll see, as men, that 1 had reasons, and weighty ones. Now I'll tell you as it seems absolutely necessary precisely what happened to Parslave and myself on the night on which MazarofT met his lea iti. Let nie begin at the beginning. Before 1 went up north, to Marrasdale, I'd decided to sell my practice had sold It, in fact and to leave England for South America and a quite different life prospecting, shooting, hunting, and that sort of thing. I wanted to take witb me a man who'd be useful to me preferably a countryman ; a gamekeeper, used to outdoor life, was the sort of man I bad In mind. At Marrasdale 1 came across Parslave us you can see for yourselves, he's Just the wiry, muscular son of chap that was wanted, lie Is. as he's said Juut now, a lone nian nothing to tie him to He's thoroughly up iu England. woodcraft and that sort of thing; Id abort, he was the very man I was looking for. I broached the matter to him, and we very soon came to terms. There were certain things that he could do for me here in London, so I arranged that be should come up In advance of me and stay at my house until my return. We arranged further that on the night after Cloughthwaite fair, which he had to attend on business, he was to meet me, and 1 was then to give him money and some final Instructions and he wus to leave for Newcastle and London." "Why by Newcastle?" asked Maythorne. "It 8 a detail, but why not by Black Gill Junction and Carlisle? the more usual western route?" "I'll tell you," answered Eceleshare. "Parslave has some Interest In a bit of cottage property In Newcastle; as he was leaving England he wanted to see a solicitor In Newcastle who mauages that property and to give hi in some in- structions "Hullo!" He Exclaimed, This?" "What's Parslave and myself near Itelver's deu on the night of the murder." "Well It was Cowie," said Manners. "The old man who lives In the cottage near Reivers' den. He saw you both." Eceleshare nodded. He was looking from one to the other of us, and for a moment or two he remained silent, evidently thinking "Look here !" he said, suddenly. open on the hall floor, Parslave, in "Am 1 or is Parslave --or are the his shirt sleeves, was engaged In two of us suspected of the murder packing things into them, under of MazarofT?" Eccleshare's superintendence. ClearNo one answered. Manners moved ly, as Maythorne had suggested, uneasily In his chair; the man from deEceleshare was contemplating a Yard preserved a New Scotland parture. granite-lik- e May countenance; He turned on us sharply as we tliorne showed what seemed to he crowded In, and the look that he indifference; Crole and myself gave us was one of nothing but sur- looked on. There was a brief sino annoyance, no lence broken by Manners. prise there was it was sign of "I should like to know what all see that that was in Parslave there has to say about easy to was our mind his Just wonder at his movements that night!" he said. presence. "A rare lot of trouble he's given "Hullo!" he exclaimed. "What's us !" a Manners? whole You, and this? "I'm quite sure that Parslave behind you? What's company arisen? some new development?" hasn't the slightest notion that lie you any trouble," remarked without Manners, hesitation, gave I think, Ecclesliure. "You pointed to Parslave, who, on his that Parslave can'tforget. read so lie knees beside a trunk, had turned to hasn't learned anything from the stare at him, But Parslave, tell "Doctor Eceleshare!" he said. newspapers. Sergeant Manners what you did "What's that man doing in your that evening you left Marrasdale." house?" thus bidden, screwed I'arslave, In his turn, Eceleshare, stared first at Parslave, then at Manners. up his face, to the feat of rememlie "I'arslave?" said. "Why brance. shouldn't he be In my house? lie's "Cloughthwaite fair day that in my employ my man I" was!" lie said. "I'd been there. "Your man your servant ?" asked Come away from there end o' the Manners. "Since when?" afternoon. Then I went home, and "Since 1 engaged him at Marras-dale,- " according to orders doctor's orHe ders, there changed clothes. 'Cause retorted Eceleshare. looked from one to the other of why? I was to go to London that us. "I don't know what concern night. Got my supper then, and it is of anybody's, Manners," he after that walked along to the went on. I went In there and "But since you seem ex- Woodcock. traordinarily inquisitive, I may as had a pint the strange gentleman well tell you that I've sold this as was. stopping there, he come practice and I'm going to South into the room where there was a America on other pursuits. I want- reg'lar crowd of us. drovers and ed a strong, capable man prefer- shepherds and such like. He stood ably a countryman, used to outdoor treat all round drinks and smokes. life to go with me, and I engaged Gen'rous he was. Then he went Parslave. That's why he's here." away. I stopped a hit longer, then Manners drew a long breath and I went off. To meet the doctor shook his head. I met him. there by arrangement. "You know that we've had a bill That's all as I did that night beout for Parslave this last two or fore leaving." three days. Doctor Eceleshare," he "Did you ever mention to anysaid. "Posted all about the district I body that you were going to Loue Why didn't you tell us where don?" asked Maythorne. was?" "No, master, I never did," replied "Pardon me, my man, I know "Hadn't no cause to. Parslave. nothing whatever about any bill," I'm a lone man neither kith nor "I was never replied Eceleshare. near Marrasdale nor Birnside nor kin, nobodyI to leave. Paid up, I where lodged and Just went Gilchester the last few days I was did, in your parts. I neither saw your off." "Where did you meet Doctor Ecbill nor heard of it" Manners became official In aspect eleshare?" asked Manners. "Where It had been arranged," and tone. He Jerked his head toreplied Parslave, promptly. "Near ward Corkerdale. "Oh, very well, doctor!" he said. Itelver's den. He was to be there "This Is Detective Sergeant Cork- and give me orders arid my travelerdale, from New Scotland Yard. ing money. And there he was!" said. I've been there this morning and "Just so!" Eceleshare laid before the authorities certain "There I was! and I think I'd betfacts concerning you and Parslave, ter tell you, as things are, precisewhat happened. ly and Jf we don't get some satisfactPossibly, to have told all this before. ory explanation from you, I shall ought just have to ask you to come with But I had reasons for silence." I felt that at last there was gous and explain things elsewhere." Eccleshare's big face flushed a ing to be some revelations as to little, but he made an obvious at- the murder of MazarofT which, lip to then, had never been made. And tempt to keep his temper. "That sounds very threatening, I began to feel a curiously sickenManners," he answered. "What ex- ing sense of apprehension, not unconnected wltu the events of the planation do you want?" saw Par-slav- 1 about It So we ar- ranged that, after seeing me, he was to cross the moor to that little branch line that runs east of Marrasdale, catch the last train to Newcastle, stay the night there, see his solicitor in the morning, and then go on to King's Cross. All of which, he will tell you himself, he did." "Very well anil your meeting that night?" asked Maythorne. "I'm coming to that, now," con"I had ,told tinued Eceleshare. i'arslave to meet me on the path between High Cup lodge and the I Woodcock about eight o'clock. strolled out to meet him, as soon as dinner was over at Courthope's. That would he about ten minutes to eight. We met a little to the further sWe the side nearest the of Reiver's den. As far Woodcock as I can recollect, it would then be Just after eight o'clock. We stood a few minutes, talking. Then " "A moment, if you please." interrupted Maythorne. He produced a memorandum book, and laying It open on the table before him, drew Eccleshare's attention to a rough diagram penciled on one of the pages. "Here's a sketch that I made the day of my arrival at the Woodcock," lie said. "A sketch of the puths across the moor. Now there are two paths that lead from the direction of High Cap lodge and go towards the Woodcock. One leads directly across. the front of Reiver's den, at the very foot of the rocks we'll coll that the higher one. The other is some fifteen or twenty yards lower down amongst the heather; we'll call that the lower one. Which path were you and Parslave on?" Eceleshare bent over the diagram for a moment, twisting it round so as to get a clear Idea of its geography. He put his finger on a spot. "We were about there," he said. But I don't "On the lower one. know if you've made It quite plain those two paths (one, the lower one's a mere sheep track) almost meet on the west side, the High Cap lodge side of Reiver's den, near Cowie's cottage. They're only separated there by a yard or two. Then the lower one goes away through the heather to the top side of High Cup lodge; the other one passes High Cap lodge on the lower side at fifty or sixty yards distance .and breaks into the moorland road to Cloughthwaite." "Well," said Maythorne. "Anyway you and Parslave were on the lower one?" "We were on the lower one perhaps a hundred yards from Reiver's den. And," continued Eceleshare, "as I was saying, we stood there a few minutes talking. It was theu quite dark, but a clear, starlit night. We were Just moving away, in the High Cap lodge direction, when we heard a shot fired. It seemed, as far as we could make out, to be in Reiver's den, or Just beyond It I think it must have been In Reiver's den, because there was a distinct echo from the rocks. We heard nothing follow no cry, scream, anything of that sort. Neither of us took any particular notice I think we each had the same Idea ; that It was a gamekeeper who was after something. In fact, we heeded it so little that we went on talking about our own business for a minute or two after the shot was fired. Then because It was titne for Parslave to be getting on to catch his train we moved coming over to the other path because it leads directly to the moorland road. We bad Just got on it when we heard steps coming along from the direction of Reiver's den. There were some high, thick bushes close 1 by, and really don't know why we did It, but we did! we sort of Instinctively moved Into their shadow, where It was quite dark. And then, a minute later, walking very swiftly a woman passed oa." ITO BE CONTINUED.! Really Thoughtful Act of Modern Daughter Why We Behave Like Human Beings "This Is the age of selfishness." declare Kate Lee Stahl. the social worker. "Or maybe It Is Ju thoughtA GEORGC DORSEY, Pb. D LL. IX lessness. I am not sure which. At any rate, the young girl of today Propaganda for Sanity en- seems to think and do everythingto IS EDUCATION attempting to or but housework. She leaves that courage creative thought, mother. merely trying to divert thinking "Not long ago, I was Instrumental Into old channels and so stltle it In helping a young girl get a start in la old lines on entirely? Thinking when I met to continue In the same old way re- life and shortly after, I asked her how on the her street, reasoo or Intelligence. gardless of home. Thinking souudly la to wake up and Uilnga were going at cried. 'Why, "Oh, Just tine!' she ask questions; It It to make new creation possible. Just think, last week I was able to 1 went through one school and buy mother a nice vacuum cleaner.' was halfway through another be" That was very thoughtful of you.' fore I woke up and discovered thai You see, Yes, I guess It was. I was alive; that It is no sin to mother Is a little stiffened np with and or question anybody anything; and used to feel so sorry that there are several problems yet rheumatism unsolved! It was quite too long to see her trying to use a broom before I, realized the difference be- that I a)ways left the house on tween "That la bo" and "That l sweeping day. "Los Angeles Times. necessarily so"; quite too long before I realized that going to college Hi Jiax Acttv did not necessarily mean anything From now on William lllgglnsn of in particular. to walk Curricula change and lists of Medicine Bow, Wyo plans "electlves" grow like weeds, but the when he wants to go any place. He human nature In the professors and recently stepped In the way of a in the pupils remains the same. The horse's kick and emerged with n broken leg. He was placed In an school merely demands that a certain amount of a specified number automobile and rushed toward Larof courses be absorbed; the success amie for medical attention. The car of a course la measured by the hit some loose gravel and smashed number that tale It Into a pole. HIgglson finally reached The curriculum Itself reads like the hospital with a broken arm to r cona No catalogue. ceivable course Is omitted except match his broken leg. one on life and bow to get more out Sundial Made of Cement of it with less friction to others One of the suburbs of San Franand less lost motion to the liver. cisco has undertaken to attract some All this may sound like propaattention to Itself by erecting the ganda. It Is. Propaganda for sanlargest sundial ever made. It Is made ity; for enlightenment; for brain of concrete and Its top Is high above ac; work for time to live and the the heads of the spectators and Its quisition of a few simple tools to shadow is cast upon the ground live with; for understanding; for for the purpose such charity as will abolish the which Is marked off need for alms; for honesty In rulers of Indicating the time. The Inclined and Intelligence In legislation; for surface of the dial Is often Irrevercritical Judgments; for dispassionently used by children for the purate opinions; for hatred of shams, pose of a kelly slide. intolerance, falsehood, and deception; for riddance of quacks, mounUplift Stuff tebanks, Imposters, charlatans, ver"What's become of Old Grandma a and min, squalor, Ignorance; for who used to sit all day knitcar for every family and a Joy ride Brownsox?" ting solife for through every one; for "Oh, she belongs to a high-ton- e cially useful behavior. club now and knits her brow literary man has made, Everything that done, said, and thought, has been In thought." built on the Impulse to live, organic Give the Lawyer a Break hunger for food and male, fashioned, molded, and reinforced by Judge And why do you think 1 In life. the emotional drive Every should be lenient with you? Is this normal human being has that first offense? " In is It at the your birth. equipment Prisoner No, your honor; but it's very marrow of the child's hones. my lawyer's first case. Judge. In the protoplasm of Its nerves. It can be encouraged to grow, to Size Stretches Every Time expand, to blossom, to bear fruit. It may produce an inspiring leader Teacher "What Is the most elaswho will show the way and he the tic thing In the earth?" Frank "The way to bring a new order Into the lish that got away from father!" world of human affairs. Society may kill- - him. Never Hope mind. Society will build a monuHe "Have you learned to love ment to him In admiration of his having dared to be a leader. The me yet, Doris?" She "No, but don't least we can do Is to keep our jive up the lessons yet." bands off the courage of youth. Prevent SummerJJpsete Warm weather and changes of food and water bring frequent summer upaeta unless healthy elimination U assured. You will Had Feea-a-mi- nt effective in milder dosea and cape, dally convenient and pleasant for summertime uae. FOR CONSTIPATION Real Living Rooms The beds hove been taken out of the American living room. "Living room" now means something In our lives. Woman's Home Companion. mall-orde- Emotional drives are not new in man, or even in Primates. The newness, the utiiqueness, are man's responses. Rage and fear once led to fight or flight; they now supply the drives which miiy lead to drink, to burglary, to murder, to insanity, to suicide even. As Thomas points out, the may become a scientist, a swindler, or a liar; the adventurer, a vagabond, cowboy, missionary, geologist, or ethnologist ; the killer may shoot big game with a rifle or with a camera. The problem, then, is such a reorganization of society that socially useful behavior shall be at least as profitable and interesting as unsocial or criminal behavior. What is wrong with the picture? Each one, repeat, will have his own opinion and his own remedy will be and ready enough to express opinion and remedy, and back up both with hot argument, if nec essary. But what will he do about Weadevfal and Mm. Umkmrtmr skis .fna. Prto.tl J6. frmrkle SI .2 and 6. tuutp roue iMn or nu ovar forty years. booklM wot f Ud mak Robin's Hard Luck An Industrious robin came to a sad end at Lewlston, Maine, when he attempted to overdo In the matter of building himself a home. Happening on a rather long piece of twine, the little bird flew to the top of an elm tree with It In his mouth. There he became entangled In his burden and shortly found himself suspended about five Inches from a small branch with the string wrapped around his neck. He was taken front this rrecarious position about half an hour later, but he could not be revived. Time for Haste "John, the paper says the Jenkinses are back from their vacation in Y'ellowstone park." "Well, we'd better hurry right over and see them before they have their films developed." Life. Playing Safe "You have an admirable cook, yet you are always growling about her to your friends." "Do you suppose I want her lured away ?" "flies are highly dangerous' says the U. S. Public f miao tnrmm batiful. FrecleOlatmatrfiiov Flit is sold only in this yellow can uith the Health Service Spxay an smelliflg.j 1 It? Parents will continue to do bus!-leswith unsocial or criminal professions, and teachers will probably labor In vain for a living wage; but t'.iere is one thing both parents and teachers can do; give youth the opportunity to become conscious of society, or human life, of human ity; encourage it to think, to speculate, to revalue, to weigh evidence, to become disgusted, to choose, to see through things, to see things and life objectively. Critical consciousness. How has "progress" been made In medicine. In chemistry. In physics. In engineering, in all the respects in which progress has been made? By doubts, by questionings, by testings of hypotheses, by solutions of problems, by critical activity in the human cortex. Man is a free moral agent and can be magnanimous and deal disinterestedly, humanity Is a definite goal, social Justice Is desirable and possible, individual lives may be gloriously diversified, uniquely In dividualized. and yet socially useful; or, these are mere phrases, snares to catch gulls, soothing sirup for troubled souls. Here again, opinions will differ; but no one will pretend that society today is organized (as a living organism Is or ganized) or that social relations are one whit more Intelligently ordered than In the days of Pcrleies or Ju lius Caesar. The problem, then, narrows down to this: children of nature and creatures of circumstances as we are, can we discover what organic evolution Is up to and cau we help it on its way? s ((E) by Georga A. Dorsey.) Old-Tim- s Toy But do all the complicated and elaborate toys of today bring any more pleasure than did the rag dolls and simple toys when they were the only ones that most children knew? Kansas City Star. ffW TheWorU's 0st Selling Insect O 1S30 Stanoo tod Monte Carlo Bathed in Light system of exterior Illumination, Monte Carlo, the playground of Europe, has been transformed into almost a fairyland of lights. At night the famous casino Is bathed in white lights and the broad avenues leading to It are illuminated. Trees, fountains and even flower pots are decorated with lighting effects. "Love's young dream" dreams on because the girl doesn't drop a boml on the young man's vanity, though she may perceive It. As a rule, the silent good deal to say. the Uy an elaborate d partner has a Overheard "Oh, why was I ever brought up to be a writer?" sighed the cub to hi fellow reporters. "Y'ou weren't !" came the unexpected reply of the city editor. Some candidates bitterly will of the people. McBEiDE'S HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES Buys for Cash all Grades of Cars. Sells fully guaranteed cars 60 days service McBfllDE Specializes in Latest Models all makes new or reconditioned. McBRIBE always has a large stock of Late Model Automobiles on hand Including Packard, . Graham-Paig- e, Hudson, Erskine, Chevrolet. McBRIDE says t, Chrysler, Cadillac, Dodge, Essex, Plymouth, Pontiac, Studcbaker, Ford, Willys-Knigh- see him first if you want to BUY, SELL or TRADE. McBRIDE'S Cor. 7th South Main SALT LAKE CITY contest |