davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

No need to mortgage your home when
you buy Ford on time-your credit IL
good with us. Dorsey Motors. Inc. S6S-
367 Division ST. Phone ass.
I6352-o-10-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

PAIRING Knives and Jelly Strainers at
Kelly G. McAlinden Co. 635O--9-l0-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

See our specials on canning necessities,
Kelly & MsAliipden Co. ssS0-aslor2s'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

Used Ford Cars-plen-ty at Dorsey Mo-
tors Inc. 363-367 Division st. Phone 366
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

Fruit Pars, special. ssc dozen. Kelly
& McAlinden CO. 6350-9-lo-zt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

Fruit Jars on sale. ssc a dozen. Kelly
& McAlinden Co. 635O-9-lO-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
: Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on a free
copy of the Fire Booklet as offered
by the Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS.
Name ....'..............
Street ......'..'....'.....
City ....................
state ...................
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
:
lI / | !


eiycus thatss ths qusettoD
- n Rock Island toe ~
- e { = vsll - To- Soilks
4. ~ btllbosrds. barns and
vslls sss annoancing with
RI lusncy q PICTORIAL sst ths
Y ~ Carl Hagsnbeck and
m 4 yvallscs Shows combinsd
5s juns n. at Douglas PARK.
u Sf2SSav separations are b6tne
nd - he big holiday svenf Of
e Circus day With IT. man-
rrnuises when the milkman
~ his rounds In the morn
~ 6fst Of the three long
- = yellow cars will b CON-
= slcviy pulling into the rail-
~ d promised by the man
....set Of the Hagenbeck-WaI-
ssse drcus this season.
sfhefv are 3s7 performers VINO
~ IN In the big show program
- ~ and faces will tend 70
.1leote the fallacy that ALI cir
s.sss - alike. Foremost amonG
~ fa1tures is Ritter, who slides
"a IL head down a long, silver
-. from the topmost pinnacle IN
~ arena; the Marvellous Eugene
Iscspe Of IL male acrobats from
~ rcyal circus. Amsterdam. Hol-
"a: The Cottrell-Powe.l trio Of
stSsrs from the London Hippo
,cme: La Rose Marquette. the
sseiety eauestrienne. with he: tan.
~ horses; the Ne.tie Carroll
Eoupe Of debutante wire ar-sst.
"a almost 200 other features.
Z he Carl Hagenbeck trained Wild
animals form big feature OF ths
Ishov. In an immense steel arena
IN be seen lions tigers. leop
IA polar bears and other wild
Seagts. broken to perform marvel.
- fests. The parade is at II
o'clock in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
|NUSIC CLUB TRIP
ON WASHINGTON;
MOONLIGHT, TOO

An excurgiOn trip aboard No
steamer Washington will mark the
closing Of the l3th biennial conveo-
ton Of the National Federation q
Music clubs tomorrow Afternoon. 4
private trip aboard the steamer mas
been arranged 70 leave Davenpofs
1t : O'Clock for . five hour ride
Tuesday night the Davenport Col
iseum excursion win be held.
The day excursion under the ans
pices of the Davenport local Of the
music clubs is to BE- one Of the most
novel events of the entire couven-
ton. Many delegates attending the
biennial have never been on z
river excursion steamer and the ex-
perience will be both novel and en-
pertaining. Dancing will be pro
vided by the Washington's Joyland
Jaz-ze band and the convention
members will be asked to forget
classical music for day. The con-
vention closes Tuesday night and
the excursion trip will be the flnal
entertainment feature Of the pro
gram. approximately 1000 persons
are expected to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
sEARLY LAWS OF
ILLINOIS WILL
BE PUBLISHED

& ne Illinois State Bar association
Invention which has just con-
SIuded its sessions at Dixon. at
i1rded by lawyers from all sections
n the state, will arrange the early
sInblication OF Illinois laws from
~ passage of the northwest terri
~ ordinance Of 1887 to the admis-
/ IN Of Illinois as a state in 1915.
mis- word comes from the asso-
F1auon's committee on legal history
"a biography, of which George A.
Efswrence of Galesburg is chairman
Publication will be by the Illinois
| unts library as part Of its historical
work, under the direction OF the as
vacations historical committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Real Silk Bargains
Infants Wear

Infants White, Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose,
in all sizes, 4 to 6, special pair 1Of
Infants White Wash Bonnets in pretty or
candle and lawn materials trimmed in lace,
tucks and embroidery. One lot at CSC and
one lot at 59f
"Carters" Infants Vests in sleeveless, short
sleeve and long sleeve, values to LOO, spe-
cially priced at each SOC
Children,s Creepers and Rompers in solid
blue, pink, grey and white, also checked
ginghams, sizes months to years, special
" priced at 60f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

|reel cpne1y and fho latas& news sre
inclnde1 = TIE bill which remains
mf1 Thursday.


Thers y m excellent combination
6 story, cat and lead IN Seven
Tears Bad Lack" the new R0bert-
eon- Cole super-spocial now 1t the
SDsocsr Square. Max Linder. the
fADo1s comedian, Who has been
ahoent from the screen for some
t&ms. returns In The stellar role Of
tais picture and givss ono Of the
funniest performances ever project
- % the silver sheet.
8evsn Years Bad Lack" h the
proper tonic for the Graveyard
Blues,r the "Beal Street Blues" the
Prohibition Blues" and the blue
laws. II memory serves we'll It VA
Chamfort who said Tho most vast.
ed Of all days u that on which one
has not laughed" The movie Far
has chance to make mp for any
days he or she may have wasted By
buying . ticket for Seven Year,
Had Luck"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Bilious? Take
49,, I. b..
Mr. Tonight


80 attacks, consultation sicR
ches. ETC., are in the Tree4 ma
q cases due to digestjve trouble.
e Reasonable person can expect
1tn real or LASTING benaat untii
oaose % corrected,
ystsssrs Remedy (NR Tablets) Is q
G.ss compound that acts on the
liver. bowels and kidneys,
lSMS poee being to bring about
ano harmonious action OF all
1 Hns OF digestion and elimina-
sets promptly and thoroughly,
muddy and gently that there
dS". me alightest gripping or dis
~ Inst Is not an. Natures
Srs lNR Tablets) have q beuen.
S1 upon the entire body. BY
~. The process Of digestion
49, 1nlation, tho nourishment b
49, om food. tho blood quality 10
~ vitality is increased and the
F0ss 9stem strengthened.
|0SSa sou get your body In this
Gss, condition. you need not take
~ every day-just take an Mr.
os'ona1ly when Indigestion,
r. - ana constipation threatens,
can always feel your best
a Keeping we'll II easier and
#k nan getting well
&c box Of Natures 0ome1y
sSoietsS and try II. Il % aold,
and Recommended bY your
sSoofoNS pRuG g4o9E1
to1An4-ouvGnn9n-n Gnaao
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Double Faced Ribbon Yard

We have just received more than twenty-five
color combinations in this very popular rib
bon. Plain or pecot edge. Widths SIS and
9. Yard 25c and 65c
Hair Bow Ribbon Yard 39c
Beautiful quality, plain or MORE, in every
wanted shade Very special, yard 900.
Women's Half Hose Pair 79c
The seasons fad Cool and comfortable and
especially desirable to complete the bathing
costume. Silk and fibre with plain or fancy
tops in assorted colors, pair 7oc-
Hair Net Special, Dozen 100
Just for one day, SO better stock up. Our
we'll known Fashionette net, tomorrow only
1oc each, dozen 100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
At tie Majestic.

Mary Aalloy u the little Cfndee-
ella heroine Of The Magic Cup.
Constance Binney's latest Realart
picture. at the Majestic now. The
story is from the pen Of E. Lloyd
Sheldon, and deals with the adven-
lures Of q CHEEKY little kitchen maid
In q New York hotel.
She is the center Of a jewelry
plot which almost succeeds but 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Mems Handkerchief Each 29c
These are odds and ends of Xmas stock with
stitched initials in white and colors. A
mighty fine value at each 2oc-
Hickory Girdle Supporters
Special 3.25
Especially adaptable for dancing, athletic
and negligee wear. These are of pink satin
and bargain at only 3.25.
Utility Bags Each 2.49
In patent leather, lined and fitted with coin
purse. Fine for motoring, shopping, etc.
Very special at each 24o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Swiss Organdy

We have featured all season one make of
Swiss organdy. Everytime you wish to
match up some you have bought before
YOU get the same shade and the same quail
ity. Mettler & Co.'S permanent finish
Swiss organdie is the best We are show
ing this IN more than twenty pretty shades
as we'll as white Yard
LOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Important Glove Specials

tdIIC 01OV& 0E7&$1aao
Van Raalte's strap wrist silk gauntlets,
with heavy fine row self embroidery, all
shades; grey, pongee, beaver and white.
Specially reduced to pair
1.89
'Fownes" elbow length Milanese Silk
gloves, extra quality, colors of ecru, pom
gee, grey and white. These gloves orig
inally sold for 2,75 pair, but we have a
few broken sizes to close out at pair
1.89
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

oew og-1Bsn - -
Aatss1ls-p lan Dr..
oU1LY1no Y
.lIs!sIee.-1as0Aoe0 - vs1eso
- ssss-afss fvsa'A s'-
ssss.sss nlaas-sDs - ss~s-
I'M Assl-lSss nm s..D-


The Advent ol Spring" oar1o-
comic descriptive fantasia. b now
being pleyed Win IL current ~
traction at the Fort ArDStrung
theatre. Arthur White and his or
chsstfa of artists always. have
something good 70 o1es, bGt With
The Advent of Spring" they have
10 comedy novelty which contains .
little Of everything from the village
band to carDentafs st work The
Advent Of Spring" b . great deal
more refreshing than some heavy
overture. during this torrid wealth
Or.
The Other Woman" n the feat
ure picture Of the program, 1t ID
different from the usual run Of pic
tures. although ] gical and true. II
10 we'll produced and il enacted BY
. host Of gavorite players.
An organ selection, alice Blue
Gown" by Edward Stein, . two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

An d. Nsv-An ~ g1ns-TAa
Assua
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
LIBERTY CLUB DESIRES GAMES.
Fast Club in Pickeas County Wants
Games With Clubs in Piedmont
Section.

With the completion of the sched-
ule of the Piedmont Textile League
the Liberty club is trying to arrange
games with any clubs throughout the
Piedmont section which might b. in
terestcd. 1t is desired, if possible
to hear from Walhalla, Westminster
Ware Shoals, Gray Court, Owings OF
other clubs with a view of playing
one or more games.
Batting averages for the Liberty
club of the Piedmont Textile League
follows: Finney 1888; G. Medlock
.319; Crane .289; Alexander .264
Scott .259; o. Medlock .253; Sweet
enburg $50; r. Medlock .246; Cal.
vert .063; Petit .O73.
j. B. Gaines, manager Of the Lib.
erty club, today made the following
statement in regard to the Piedmont
Textile League race:
Liberty is well satisfied with the
ending of the Piedmont Textile
League. Of course we would hav:
been better satisfied with first place
but if justice had been given VIZ
would have run closer than we did
eve finished in third place onl,
two games behind the winner.
Liberty evened the games playet
with other teams by dividing. w,
played Brandon two games, winning
one and losing one, played Duncan
four, losing two and winning two
two with Piedmont losing one ant
winning one, defeating the old rival
at Easley three out of four. Thi
one game that Easley took this sea
son is the first game in severa
years"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
PLAY AT MONTvALE.

| The following is the program TO,
a home talent play which will be
gwen at Montvale school house O,
friday night, August 18th, at 500
o'clock. The play was recently Civ
en- at Oolenoy school 'houseSand was
great success. They'have received
several invitations to repeat the per-
1ormanca at other places. The play
was gotten up at Oolenoy.
| Cast of Characters.
Misery Moon-A Hooded Coon.
Clyde Jones.
Gideon Blaire-A Millionaire.
Charles Dale.
Tom Rissle-As slick as whistle.
Parker Edens.
Hiram Tutt-An awful mutt. Ell
erbee Jones.
Patrick Ketlsr-A ticket seller.
Laurence Sutherland
Samantha Shade-A poor old>maid.
Montine Edens.
Rosebud Reece-Her charming
.''SNG. <>uNJe OuGlGIJaDO.
Paula Ma Leek-A Bolsheviek.
Daisy Martin.
Lula Pearls--A jazz-tjme girl.
Mary Martin.
Mandy frooks-A fe1ocious cook.
10 Sutherland.
Time Today
Place-A railroad station IN Slab
town, S. G..
SYNOPSIS.
Act /.
Railroad office at Shutdown, S. c..
"A poor hungry cullard man wiz
cullud wife and nine hungry chilun."
Lulu chants her trouble in jazz-time.
The mysterious Md. Tutt says,
"'Ss-h-h-h, .p9t SO loud" Misery .dons
HIS preacher coat but has no success
with the turbulent cook. Mr.. Blaire,
the multi-milionaire, aged 90, and
his wheel chair. Misery tells about
his hard luck, .INefh ,regular pro-
famed parson of the African Spirit
ualistic church" A jazz time we'd
ding.
Act ii.
The next day. The giddy old
maid, Samantha Shade, tries to make
an impression on Tutt. Rosebud
and her college chum arrive on the
train and decide to liven up the
town. Paula arrives with her bomb
on the trail of Mr.. Tut. Misery
tries to collect his SO from the mil
Eonaire. Some people are always
borrowing trouble" "Yes, and some
are always borrowing So" Misery
thinks the bomb baseball. A black
hero.
Misery Moon still a hooded coon
"Good-bye, good luck. You once
wuz mine but now ] know you is a
shine" Rosa Makes Tut think she
is insane.
"When am frantic l creep
crep, creep"
Tut refuses to marry Rosa and
she wins the millionaire.
The hooded coon meets with good
luck at last
Music
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11

are the comparisons made with an
intent other than to show that Will
we as people are advancing alon
most all lines, we have made som
strides in the religious world as Bar
lists, that are not to be ashamed OF
The minutes of forty years az
show that only two ministers then j,
the association are now living-D
w. Hiott and T. r. McClanahan-
and neither of them were pastors a
that time to any of the churches II
the bounds of the association no,
are they now.
oh'y TOUR names appearing as
delegates from the churches are now
'1Vmg SO Tar as we know, and on]y
one OF them was present at this as,
soclahon, q. M. Stone, of Six and
Twenty. Rev. D. W. Hiott, Rev. r
Il. McClanahan and N. A. Christie
Pher are the others.
Truly We have no permanent abid-
ing place, but seek city that is to
come.
The officers then were W. 3. Sin.
gleton, moderator; John II. Bowen
clerk,and j. Jameson, treasurer. "
3. Singleton served the next wear as
moderator, was reelected al Six and
twenty in 1886 and served to 1891
Inc last sermon he preached was st
1he dedication of the present house
OF worship at Beaverdam twenty.
three years ago last May. Text.
Ihou art Peter and upon this rock
viii build my house and the gates
OF hell shall not prevail against IT,"
John H. Bowen succeeded him as
moderator in 1891 and servd as such
to 1897.
.. Jamisop was assistant clerk and
treasurer from the organization
1878, to 1883 when he was elected
clerk iand served to 1908, making
twenty-five years as an officer of this
association in succession. Truly
these men fought in good fight
ana nave gone to their. rewards.
Nor was their fighting in vain.
Though dead they yet speak. The
things they fought for, we as their
followers, are yet striving, and when
we, like them, pass off the scene, God
Will raise up others to continue the
battle, for the warfare must not
cease until the victory is won Iand
God 'reigns supreme in all the earth.
Associated in the memory of all
who ever attended the Piedmont as
Soc'atlon and especially Beaverdam
church was Rev. George M. Rogers
IN whom God fulfilled his promise by
letting him remain to the good age
Of more than four score and who
went to his reward last October. No
man, as long as his physical ability
it, was tr|uer to the cause he
loved and especially his own church.
H. D. S.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
GIL STRAP.C CRAFT.

On last Sunday morning at ter
o'clock Rev. c. r. White, OF Easley
pronounced Miss Minnie Lee Gil.
strap, Of Easley mill village, and Mr.
William Craft, Of Iva, S. c., as man
and wife. We wish for this couple
a long and pleasant life.
B. NJ W.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
NAIL. 1T ON THE HEAD.

That's one Of the best tests of lum-
Der you can make. If it splits in the
use of the right sized nail, the lum-
Der is not first grade and not what
you paid for. If your order calls
for a low grade for rough purposes,
we have that, too.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
PIEDMONT BAPTIST
ASSOC MEETS
%

IN county August 4 and S.
pmptly at 1880 the moderator
|. Burroughs, who was elected
e close of the last session, call
Q body to order. The attend
was perhaps the largest the
lont ever had at the opening
trdapl church is the southern
Of the Piedmont Association
not many miles from Cedar
+, where 1.-The Saluda Associa
though the largest body of it.
and The one to hold the frs
IN each year, had just closed it.
session. 1t is easy to see that
meek of the woods" has hearc
Baptist mems views and ideas
3 the. past few days as well as
ing some fried chicken an(
accessories in the cause of the
It's.
F.. morning session was given to
lress of welcome by the pastor,
!. II. Strickland, of Pelzer, S.
new; pastor who came to us
Georgia. The response was
" all the beautiful things Rev.
-. Hammett, of Easley, another
astor who came to us from
Hill, could say. All Of which
thet, meetings off in a good
on 9 high plane and many
ut things that followed kept
here.
sermon was a forceful one
1al. 2:20, by Rev. j. A. An
Those of us who are for
enough to know him and have
him preach can form some
the; ;.trend of the discuorse
ling to the text, !. !,
sotner acknowledgements and a
on on christian education by
as. A.. Jones, the delegates,
and all others were invited
, the table to take evidence, a
not to be disputed of the ma
prosperity of that good coun-
n which we were surrounded.
evidence brands the state
5olng the rounds in the news
and claiming to come from
thority at Washington, D. c.,
ne and distress in this good
'd OF ours as utterly false,
foundation and even SLAM
+ For fear ] forget it, Jet me
@ evidence was in and around
N es, and on the job next day.
were. quite number of Wis
m other ASSOCIATIONS and the
a''t causes were well repre-
I. z. BuIts to tell US of the
,ings Of the rs million cam
DR.. w. M. Whitesides from
-rtist Hospital at Columbia and
" thought it were healing the
=, as one did in the by-gone
q the Gallilean shore; DIR. A.
. son, that genial man who for
y two years has, been looking
hose who are so unfortunate
,se their earthly parents, tell
1T how q family of 800 gets
nese days of tight money, and
cry time he passes the Maui
'me that gives shelter to
\ four children, he thinks Of
at welded the gavel as mod
of the Piedmont for ten con-
e years. Rev. T. j. Watts
5 some dots about. how to run
ay school. This scribe knows
, kill one but refuses to tell.
rned when a mere boy. DR..
Oerieux must tell US over and
bout missions in this state.
'ays love to see him and listen
inspiring as well as enlighten-
lress. Well, we Baptists are
. fellow said his sweetheart
l'n could tell her how we'll he
er but she wouldn't stay told.
rieux, Jones, Jamison, White
3urts and the rest Of them
t come and tell US over and
2 out how to do the things we
nd wouldn't Wave stopped for
4, 9, and we did aim to do them,
injun," but we got busy 60
onr the goods Of this world and
years ago, as a boy, we were
ns erdam at the fourth annual
IN IF the Piedmont and some OF
.lgs that come to our mind
bis be amiss. Then there were
q churches in the association
fh.re are twenty-seven. Their
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11

Effective July 18th,
1921, Chevrolet Motor
Car prices are:
Model 400 Touring
Car $725.OO.
Model 400 Sedan ST.
10000,
Model F. B. (Baby
Grand) $1,1OO.OO.
Model 400 Sedan and
F. B. touring have been
reduced $375.OO.
All above prices deliv-
cred.
For information or de-
monstration see III. l..
Barr, care Barr Bros,
Easley, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Improved Farms in PioAens,
Oconee and Greenville counties. City
property, Greenville, Easley and
Seneca.
r. E. BRUCE, Pickens, 8. C.
Office Over Keowee Bank.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

1871 REQ been driven 200 miles; 5 cord
tree
1918 stutz. new paint and new top, s
cord tires.
lSi? Chandler sedan.
1918 Chevrolet
1918 Eign six.
1918 Chandler tourips Cvo).
1919 Buick touring
1917 Buick touring.
1870 Ford touring
1920 Maxwell touring
Open Evenings and sundays
WILLARD SALES CO.,
400 14th st. N. w.
Franklin 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
FITTER

The Hecht Company desires
the services of a filter for
women's SUITS. coats and
dresses; permanent position.
Apply Superintendent, The
Hecht Company, 7th st. at F.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Babies and Little Children
given loving care at Charlotte Nellie
School 1889 Eye street N. W Franklin
y. m.
CASHIER-EveninE, q to 10, at Virginia
Theater. eos 9th ST., 70 weekly; experi-
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

uIRt-Colored, TO work In cafe, Apply
1879 p st, NJ w. -
Ex-'ERIENCED; for baker or lunch no
other need apply st22 itth st N. w.
wANrED-Young lady, with knowledge
OF typewritInr and bookkeeping, to make
spare ttims. BOX s3i, Times offioa.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
DRESSMAKERS

The Hecht Company desires
dressmakers for their wom-
ems alteration department.
Apply Superintendent, The
Hecht Company, 7th st. at F.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

500 Ladies' Coats, Coat Suits, Dress
es, Mems Overcoats, Mems Suits;
slightly used, tailor made; will sell
for IS; worth from SIS to $25. W.
RICE, 1882 7th st. N. W. Open
evenings.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

DODGE touring. winter top; fine eoudi:.
ton q bargain. Box sIi. Times office.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
FoRDs,
g.sa 1872 Litn. Delivery, starter: $4,000
Used isl7 Touring. iie,mountsbi. -'''''
Used Isis Tcurins..:.....:.:...:. loo 90
condition.
New Fords for immediate delivery:
Iourins. ins....'''''''''''''''''''..''sMs IS
Equipped with starters ana de.
mountable rims and includes freight
war tax, gasoline and oil
Shs's T" ssx. asoTs1ea soms new iieh; delivery 0"
wagons ready for delivery. Prices
fnoipdins rsscilns ana oii.fe.dy to-
drive away.
New Ford Chassis, {. o. b. Detroit. $500
Try our shop for service on your
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., Inc,
1929 M Street N. w.
Phones Main Iss and ls1.
REAL BARGAINS
$50 Down, t6 Per week.
Ford touring body, t35; In good condi-
Regal touring, '7S; motor and tires in
good condition.
Ford speedstsr. t1iS; motor running
Ford roadster, tl2s; mechanically ex-
oelient: tires; good paint.
interstate touring, Sl2b: powerful
four, in excellent condition.
Chevrolet touring, tisb; model tso; In
good condition.
Chevrolet roadster tls5; Royal Mail;
good tires and motor.
Buick roadster, $685. motor In excel
lent condition: good tires
Chandler Chummy roadster, t6bI new
tires; new paint; with a powerful motor.
Oakland sedan, s6sb; In fine condition:
an excellent buy for winter use.
Mr.. SLATTERY
ea6 st N, w. Franklin 62st
FORD touring car, in good order. 900
222s MINI. ave. 8. E,