davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Bowling League Formed.

bowling league composed OF the
Brooklands, Brookmonts. Linworths,
Harlems. Dominican Lyceums,
Peerless and Knickerbockers. has
been formed TO operate next winter.
There are still three vacancies. The
next meeting will be held on Thurs
day at the Knickerbocker Club. at
O'Clock. when a schedule will be
drawn up. Carroll DAILY is president
and G. o. Sweinhaut. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Fredericksburg White
Sor Lose to Rex, z to I

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept II.
The Rex. A. c.. of Washington
defeated the local White Sox team
here today. to 1. owens, the Rex
pitcher, allowed but ive hits. four
of them coming in the last two
innings,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
'Rudy Bob Fooled Him.

After a while Mccoy thought he
knew everything Bob Fitzsimmons
could do. He determined to get
even for the hard thumpS. He
would slip one over on Bob, and
beat 1t away from there. He car
ried his clothes out in his grip and
hid them in fence corner.
Il thought I'd wait for a sure
opening and knock him out" Nc
Coy told me afterward. when I
asked him once why Bob Fitzsim-
mons waas the one fighter of his
class he never fought.
Il hit him all right. And what
that old fellow did to me in the
next minute was a shame 1 thought
l knew everything he ever thought
Of. and he showed me more new
stuff about boxing than ever saw
before. 1 will fight any man whose
mind 1 can measure, but I don't
know what old Fitz's limit is"
Mccoy didn't have any trouble
tricking most others even If he
couldn't measure Fitz Not long
after he Joined middleweight cham
pion Tommy Ryan's camp as a
sparring partner Ryan knew Nc
Coy but didn't know how fast he
was improving and learning the
game. Ryan hammered Mccoy up
every day. and Mccoy meekly took
it and kept under cover.
One day Mccoy told Ryan he
didn't fee! very good and he
thought he'd resign as a sparring
partner. but that he knew where
he'd could get good backing for a
fight with Ryan and 1t would be
easy money If Ryan would give him
a match. Ryan promised.
Mccoy got the backing and a
good purse and started training.
Ryan trained. until a couple OF
weeks before the date. when he re-
ceived letter from the Kid:
Dear Tommy: 1 wish You would
agree to make ii 60-40 instead of
1926, because Pm broke and I'd
like 1t IL you'd make the losers end
little bigger. You know you can
beat me any time"
Ryan consented to let it go at so
per cent for the winner and 40 per
cent for the loser, and knocked off
training. Why work. hard for a
hght with . guy who admitted he
didn't have a chance?
When they met Mccoy deliberate
ly beat Ryan helpless and knocked
him out. That night he showed
everything champion ever had.
They laugh about II when they
meet now-but Tommy Ryan was
as sore as wolf for years after
that fight. -..-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

1eorgie, 10 !. to .. to 8; Thunder
clap, l to 0. out; Chateau Thierry, . to 5.
Time, 1857 2-5. Start good: won easily;
place driving. Winner-ch.g. 4, By Star
shoot-Fair Atlanta. Owner, Redstone Stable.
Trainer. W. Booth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Always Triekey One.

! saw Mccoy fight a gigantic
low named Plaacke-a dub. but -
big that he was dangerous. McCoy
had Plaack- reeling at the end OF
the first round. Coming up for the
second Mccoy swiftly slipped over
into Plaacke's corner The big fel-
lows seconds had loosened his belt
to give him breathing room, and
forgot to buckle it again. As
Plaacke put up his handa Mccoy
grinned and pointed to the drag
ging belt. Pfaacke glanced down
and droped his gloved fingers to
tumble with the catch. But McCoy's
right fist was already on the way.
They counted Plaacke out ten sec
onds later.
When Mccoy was trying a
comeback" over in Europe he
matched for twenty, rounds win a
tough English soldier heavyweight.
The fight had gone about fifteen
rounds and Mccoy was weafy. All
but his scheming. brain. That never
never stopped working.
The English timekeeper had or
dered a long whisky and soda,
whick had been placed on the edge
OF the ring platform in front OF
him. Mccoy reeled around near
the bell an dcsrefully took s-ing
oa the chin, As ho fell. sprawiing,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Runs-Roche. Limeric. Blair, Fraser. Car
roll. Bernhardt, Mccarthy, Limeriek Er
rorS-Limerick. sacrey, Owens. Two-base
hits-Barnhardt. Blair, GioyAnnetti. Sac
rifce hit-Fitzgerald. Stolen bases-Fraser
Fitzgerald. Left on bases-ReI, ;; Fred
ricksburr, G. First base on bsIls-on
Owens, 2; OF Jacobs, 2. strnck cut-By
Owens, 5; by Jacobs, Q. Wild piteb-JscObs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24
Exclusive Business.

Most Of the trouble is produced By
those who don't produce anything
else.--Butfalo News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24

a five year guarantee Some fan.
NJ 4 II ELECTRIC co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24
Just Received.

4 shipment Of Emerson Fans" with
a five year guarantee. Some fan
VI. Il II. ELECTRIC co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24

81 Order of the Board Of Health.
ReddiCka library viii be closed uu
tai further notice
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
WANTS &c OUT COTTHN

Il have been making some money
al farming. but this year have lost.
My land is as good as any III the
county. What can | do with this
800 acres and grow no cotton? Shall
l make poultry farm or stock farm,
or anything else"
Natural conditions always indicate
what should he the leading farm in
terest in any section. Nature has
made the Southern part Of the United
States the best country for cotton
that there is known to exist on earth.
Any effort to entirely reverse the
natural conditions will finally fail.
The fact is that there is not too much
cotton. Foreign countries would like
to take all our cotton at fair price,
for their mills are idle from lack Of
the raw material. and yet they are too
poor to buy it unless they could get
credit for good deal of time. Eu-
rope would gobble up the cotton if
she could. But without the cash and
retarded by the extra cost of eX-
change, she cannot buy. These condi-
tons will certainly pass ere long.
What you should do is not to aban-
don cotton. You say you want to quit
making your farm only a cotton
patch. That is right. Quit making
cotton the only thing you have to
sell. Scatter your eggs into number
Of baskets so that if one gets broken
you can still have the others. That
is, grow less land in cotton and bring
the land up to making more cotton an
acre. The more you get per acre
the less it costs to make it. In short
go to farming an stop being a mere
cotton planter. Grow some cotton to
sell, some oats TO sell some corn to
sell and feed, some cattle and hogs
to make manure and to sell, grow hay
to feed. Keep poultry as a matter
of course, but drop all idea Of jump
ing into poultry farm. Keep plenty
of hogs and grow plenty of crops for
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
6av and as usual, he remembered the

dav and as usual, he remembered the
printers
We were pleased to have pleasant
can from Mr.. W. ". F'ulmer, Monday
~, ,he Piney Woods section OF the
Fork, He is a substantial farmer
a,d y good citizen.
Mr.. r. l.. keisler, OF Gilbert, was
here Monday interested IN the far
n,ers meeting. as he is always pro:ni-
rent and active in Lexington countys $
welfare.
We are glad to see on our streets
AGAIN. Mr.. W. Augustus Lorick, after
the trying operation for appendicitis.
Sheriff Austin Roof has under his
care and. keeping, nine Federal pris-
oners. serving sentences, and one for
county trial.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
THE DISPATCH-NEWS

them to gather iOr themselves ana
get = good price for your corn IL
sn2,icG bacon and hams. IN short,
farm III {; good rotation planned tO:'
the building up OF your land IN pro-
duc1inn and with money coming IN Il;
different times IN the year, the price
CT cotton will no: bear so heavily on
YOU az ii does when you have nOth-
ing to sell but cotton which has cost
YOU three times a. :Huch as you can
Get for il. know :: man who bought
ar old run-dOWu cotton farm ana
went to farming on it. He did not
stop growing cotton but gave 1t a
smaller area and the best place in q
well-planned rotation Of crops. He
grew grass and clover and fed cattle
and raised mules, made much manure
and bought little fertilizer except
acid phosphate: He started with 16
bushels of wheat an acre, but got the
land up to making 10 bushels. He
got grass on all the old red gals and
gulleys,, and today the oid worn-out
farm is one OF the rnesI IN all that
region and has made it's owner
wealthy man and a leader in the COM
mercial affairs of his section. If ev-
cry farmer in the South farmed in
this way. the price Of cotton would
large part Of the farming, livestock
production on the share basis is most
likely to prove unsatisfactory, unless
both landowner and renter know the
business from experience and each
owns an equal share Of the breeding
or productive stock.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
DOTS FROM AROUND NEWBCRG.

Mr.. aid Mrs E. B. Derrick visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Ballentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Shealy and
daughter, Elsie Mae, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass Meetze Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Amick of New
Brokland visited at Mr.. r. l.. Con-
nelly's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Lindler were
the guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wes-
singer Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wingard spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Vineyards S
parents, MI and Mrs. W. K. Shealy.
Miss Julia Harmon spent Friday night
with Miss Reba Derrick and also Miss
Harmon spent Saturday night with
Misses Mary, Leola and Vera Epting
which was given to Miss Harmon a
Sc2nO party WHICH Was ellJOyeQ ny q
large crowd.
Mr. Edgar Lafayette Shealy, who
is working at the American Express
Co., was at home Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. John Epting motored Miss
Julia Harmon home. Sunday evening
and then went to Mr.. W. b. Huffstet-
lers and enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Lindler dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Shealy of
the Pine Ridge section.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Bouknight
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Der
rick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shealy were
the recent guests of Mr.. Ed Monts
family Sunday afternoon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
The Steady Subscriber

How dear to our hearts is the stea-
dy subscriber, who pays in advance al
the birth or each year. Who lays
down the money and does it quite
gladly, and casts round the office a
halo of cheer.
He never says: ''Stop it; l cannot
afford it. I'm getting more papers
than now l can read" but always
says: Send it; our people all like it
in fact, we all think il help and
need
How welcome his check when it
reaches our sanctum, how il makes
our pulse throb: how it makes our
heart dance. We Outwardly thank
him: we inwardly bless him-the
steady subscriber who pays in aG-
vance.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
PERSONALS.

= Messrs. S. A and y. C.. Monts, TWO
Of Chapin's good citizens and we'll
to-do farmers. called in TO see us ana
renewed their subscription for an
other year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. kellers Mitchell
were Columbia visitors Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hyler returned home
Monday from a visit to Columbia.
Mr.. John Henry Snelgrove passed
through town today with an auto
load Of fine cabbage and other pro-
duce for the Columbia market.
Judge C. NJ. Efird left Tuesday 1or
Philadelphia to attend the meeting OIL
the executive committee Of the United
Lutheran church in America.
Mr.. J. Kelley CAN'T, one OF the pest
men down on the Edisto pald US d
pleasant call Tuesday, while in town.
Mr., C. F. Haltiwanger of Chapln
was in town Monday and paid US
pleasant visit.
Mr.. H. E. Drafts, one OF Hollow
Creeks old Confeds and clever
man. dropped in to see US Monday.
Well, we are always glad to meet
Joe Epting. He was here Monday IN
thescrowd, and called in to see us,
and left his subscription for renewal.
Joe is a great sfeller." and is always
good medicine for the blues. He
don't care whether school keeps or
not,
would you think, we had, at the
same time, very pleasant call from
two of Irmo's clever and popular
citizens Monday, Messrs. J. X. Swy-
CERT and Charlie B. Lindler., They
seemed jovial and happy, and didn't
care whether they sold cotton or not.
We were pleased to have call
Monday from Mr.. George E. Rish, a
faithful rural carrier out from Steed-
man. He has been in the service for
some time, and is popular OF his
route.
Mr.. G. w. Miller, one Of Gilbert's
successful farmers and prominent
citizens, was here Monday on busi-
ness.
Esquire Ioor. Hays, Of Gilbert, was
here, Monday on business, looking
hale and. hearty, and as clever as
ever =
Mr.. Thad d. Derrick, from over
IN the Hilton section was here Mon
day, on business.
Mr.. Ed. E. Gable, of SAKE Gotha,
a gallant old Confed was here Mon
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09

Misses Florence and Viola Weed
dined with Mrs Benson AmicK Sun
day.
Misses Virginia Hitler and Grace
and Leola and Vera Eptiu2 Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Ah Cannon and child
rem visited at Mr. NJ. $. Bickley's Sun
day.
'I'tlta I,ica f,prlla -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

FOR HOME RUYENS ONLY
TWO STORY and 3-STORY HOUSES many
stvlca and prices, in our nice nclghborhonls
in West Philadelphia; near trains and troll.
ieys, Park and boulevard, schools ana
FLOOR, HARRISON BLDG.. 18TH AND
sIAREIrT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

$500 SPRUCE .-Three-story porch front
home; street fronts; recently improved
j. r JACKSON co.
Chestnut and l9th SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Observation-Disclosures
OVERLOOK

Detached stone English stvlo house;
Z bedrooms baths: central plant
heat; large living room. attractive
Interior; largo lot; convenient 70 both
train and trolley: price reduced TO
s22. 900 for Immediate sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
MELROSE PARK

SPLENDID homo in excellent condition
WIN living room. library. dining
room, pantry ana laundry on frqt
moor; Chamh"r9, tic iatha, fnn
pArPu"'rv floors throughout. hot
wat"r heat, electric fixtures modern:
located on beautiful cornor lot
lOoXl5O. Price $50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

SO75O-.lN neighborhood that win nIo,.o
rGryfr@IGr fr@I pTGpI"; $story s"mt o,scTci
contly renovated inside and n,,r. In,' t,
hoy" hot-water heat or hardwood doors,
thoa' 3caualnted with real estate yaIuas rnT
appreciate, JOHN B. McCAFFERTY, 5T"ai
Germantown ave. ''~'
55ii DEVON ST.-$32OO Will purchase ,ria
cosy o-ro9mS- S-and-bRth porch-frunt Irvrii
ing lhGIosed shed; convenienCos; handy 10
troIIeSs CHAS. j. SCHAEFER VrrpoT
h1s.. Germantown and Ch"llcn avrs. '''''
CNE OF tho finest locations In Cru. = had
rooms. baths; garage; att. uew hnm-.
ErrIhgef plaCo 'tt Park ST. bee. Manha n,
ana 'Ihpier SITS. OPP. Cricket t'uh f,rI,'r
l1rEg gstnL@. q. ". Il lmlle. 1909 1.orust no
GERMANrOWN-Carp station ANA lin.
coin llIiy" vicinity; stone house., WIN II
ro. ms ana nHth hot-wnt"r heat, lot, iONl4U;
JocLson N0.. Chestnut NJ laLh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

st. rooms, modern throughout; s5nUO
Rcmemhor GROSS" standg for ali that
GOOD in real estate, 50th and hardwood ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

SlO43 MONTHLY cxpcnsea. financed free.
price $1,000. rooms and bath. with show
er porch front; beautifully papered and
painted thruuEhout white and mahogany
finish; all floors rehnlshcd: linoleum on kitch-
and bathtuh. new shower bath new flxturcs,
butch hall; u block 20 park. See this home
before you pay rent for Sept, Sample 8I2l
Clanmore ave. Take cars II and 81 in sub
way get on 86th and Woodland av., ia
squares suuth. or 30 car Walnut. to G5th
and Eimwood Rv.. walk ~ squares north
oven daily: evenings. to 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
MERION

Ono Of tho host locations m the north
eide. Handsome Enylish-stvle house:
y bedrooms and 2 bnthq; sun parlor;
all modern appointments. Garage FOR
cars. large stable. . acres beauttful
planting and old shade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
MOORE

FOR sAltk.-Oakmont, Delaware County. lo
minutes na from OstA st. Terminate modern
frsss fSssai: sarSs Sa AhsaS ffyit ,sTesr chicken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
NnlNlIrAN

.y " =, ,|' .. .i.A1'N f.. r.@oa .,,r for 7al0;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

Threc.story stor" residence. Il rooms 2
lnths central heat, e.cctrlCitv.
C. u. NJ 'CURDY. 70S FRANKLIN BLDG
IC47 SPRING GARDEN ST-Dpsirnbln
home; yaCAn'; KEYS +2O Preston St wGnt
Cffrr. j. II. MASSEY 6 SON 18th & Green
;I.9N ARCHER ST,--1O T. and b., porch
$500. VIM. &adlrrs Sons. 1920 Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
GERMANTONS =

- y, hlRST ST. near Il" 2.stv porch
tr0nt4 rooms and bath tIINg 'V W ~
MILLER, l2Ol OF CommonweaItr B.i:. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
CYNWYD

Colonial house and 9-car garage; 4
bedrooms. > tllod baths on second
floor: . bedrooms md bath on third
floor: all modern features: large lot;
best location on TN" north side. We'll
worth Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
business rrorcrtlcs nnG Stores

business Prorcrtirs HnG Stores
THIRD ST. n. IA 5.story brick bus.-
ness property, 22xlH5; posse 'sion; CdSN
terms; excellent property for any wholesale
or retail bus ness, especially hosiery or $ lo"s.
SIXTH. 81. n. 30--N. T.. cor. of Cuth-
bert ST. 4-story store property; possession;
a bargain.
EIGHTH ST. N. 23G--4-story brick store
property. l9X90; possesson; EASY terms
CHESTNUT ST, l0i-+-story business
property; elevator; easy torms; In the heart
OF tho wool business; close to both fcrrtcs.
SUMMER ST. l027-Extcndng to Winter
st.; history brick dwelling; at slight OK
pense could be altered f"r business purposes;
possession 2OXl3l: easy terms.
,,GlRARD AVE. W; li23-EXtcrding :,
Flora ST.; 3-stUry sldN-yard residence; Il
rooms; good location for physician, dentist,
ladies' tailor; apartments; close to Broad st..
easy terms.
CHERRY ST. 3O7-l-atnry business rrop-
erty; l7Xli2 ,olCyatori central, 4, rnHaina
AMERICAN. n, Notwithstanding to Bo-
dine st; 3-story brick and basement manu-
featuring building S6Xll0: electric elevator
boiler and engine; possession; railroad sd
Ing can he secured; easy terms. ~
MASFBAtM BROTHERS FLEISHER,
1ini s. Penn Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
CYNW'YD

-MML MLLL-mw-MMnMMMLLLMmMnLmmwmnmmL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

VtH bELUW MARKMI---1wo Story. porob
porsSh $500 block RegeNti 2 story. inelossd
sofhfifEk is'iasSS aSEhr&sS sia iss hsas ana norr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
ARDMORE

North side: stone-a nd-stucco house;
BEDROOMS. . baths: hOt-wnter heat:
modern features; attractively nm
ishtd; large lot with old shade: con-
v"ni"nt 20 station; unusual value for
this section: price Sl7, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
CENTRAL CITY

Very desirable property centrally
'nca'od 90 rooms and I baths, hard
wood hOOra throughout, thoroughly
modern: priced ris'lt for Immediate
81 g, must be seen to be apprec!ated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
HAVERFORD

All.whito EnHiish-sty'e house and ga
raEe: thoroughly modern, white finish
t"rraCed porch: ideal home for small
family; attractive grounds Conven-
lent to station. S2l 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Overlooking Lincoln Drive

BErutiful Stone Colonial Poaidoncc:
center hall plan. large living room
with cut-stone fireplace. tiled pantry
and kitchen. Ice room; large bed
rooms, dressing room and 2 tiled
baths with shower on 2d floor; .
chambers. trunk room and bath on
third floor: hardwood foOrH through
out. hot-water heat. electric lights:
spacious lot, planted. Owner IL
anxious 10 sell and the price Is very
reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

2 min. 10 stat!on; we'll located, stone
anG-shirgle house; hail, reception
room library. dining room, pantry
rU, ms and nath; 81 hr . bedrooms
and storeroom: house has been
newly paperch and painted through,
out lot O5xl5O n, with garage; olh
shade and shrubDcry. An c&Gep-
llnnaL NALue.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

front. large rooms, shouse-
including electricity: large
Evening star., 1921-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, April 3, 1921
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOB1LES FOR SALE, ETC.
SOME real. ,;s!s aARGAINs; AND WE ARE
CADILLAC touring; good shape: starter. so
SyERdAND: ;EEdND: 1919 Touring: perfect. SoS SseS
ssr;s, MISIoN touring. 1914: good shape. ..... zoo
FORD sfar,sr-,ygs si ,VT,s.s snssss + y ,;s sr'
Rear u NV. Phone Franklin 4J61.
NATIONAL. 1918, California
top: ST 800. Terms to response
bic party. Isadore Glasser. 203O
9TH st. NV. Phone N. $3.50.
STUTZ, 1919, Al shape; newly
painted; triflers need not apply
driven 1900 miles: $3.50.
Terms to responsible party.
lsadore Chaser. 2O3O 9TH st. NV.
Phone n. $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Guaranteed 80 days.
81 900
$500 cash. $50 per month.
Warrington Motor Car Co.:
lsco I4th ST. NV.
Exchange Cars for Sale
Stutz Roadster, 1920.
Good condition mechanically: good paint.
Iemplar Roadster, 1919.
Good condition throughout.
Stevens Duryea.
Model c touring. just refnishcd in exception
ally good condition.
Pierce Arrow Landaulet,
1918 3G, splendid mechanical condition: paint.
upholstery. etc good.
Locomobile Landaulet. 1914.
Kimball Body.
Good mechanical condition repained.
Exceptional value.
Locomobile 7-Pass. Touriag.
Recent series. Perfect mechanical condition. To
he sold under guarantee and rrpaintel
to purchasers specification.
PETERSON MOTORS
WASHINGTON.
1923 Connecticut Ave.
d. NJ. PETIT CO.,
Formerly OF
A7 Pa. ave. NV.
Begs to announce removal OF
their business to their new loca-
ton, l523-25 9TH st. NV Used
cars bought, sold and exchanged.
BARGAINS.
Standard 8-cyl., 7-pass.: Hood
cord tires. New paint and over
hauled.
1918 Maxwell! Touring; new
tires. Must sell.
1920 Ford Sedan, wire wheels,
fully equipped.
CASH OR TERMS.
WE BUY YOUR USED CAR
FOR CASH.