davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
MADAM FONEDA.

an Insight sf human nature ana 6ora vitA
. double veil TO tell your past. prssest sed
tells the aAms Of the enc yes will Hsrry
sad when: removes evil in0usncss and
hslbsd efhsrs and can help yoSi tails 5ust
whSt you want to know. Readings daily.
SOS 1th St N. w. Opposite 1AkA
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

Park PI., near Soldiers Home Gate.
Colonial front brick dwelling; csntaininx
6 rooms and bath. hot-water heat. sleettie
iiGhts; large front porch. Low price fof
quick sale. Owner occupant
\,
New Hampshire Ave. and 8 St
Attractive thres-story brick Ana s,Ins
ydwsliinG, containing 10 rooms and > Setns'
hat vater heat, electric lights. u Dig eeS-
Gaiu st. Sl1,S 500. Occupied by owner
On Rock Creek Church Rd. !.
Ksnnedy- built home; rooms no ,os
10 IL vide: room for garage; non-residsn'
owasr desires inmsdists sals
Best Section of Georgetown Heights.
Very attractive thrse.story pressed orick
residence, containing ~ beautiful rooms
and . baths; practically every toom ~
tains sn open hveplacs; ntcsly arranged 10,
sntsrtsining; very attractive termy
arranged. and the owner will aocept
ducsd price II immediate sale 10 mAoo'
Property 10 vacant
KER & CO.. Inc,
Phone Main 426.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
DIFFERENT FROM ALL oTHERs
MARTHA SpENCEP

IUMs AND LIFE READERs'
STUDIO, 924 14th ST. w. w
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND aE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF UER
WORK, without asking a question she
will tell you the object OF your cali your
name. names OF friends, relatives and &C.
tual facts concerning your life and oircun. .
stances which you know to be absolutsIv
true: THE MADAME WILL REFUSE T3
ACEEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SIZE GIVES
ately benefited and permanently hsiped Nv
consulting her at once. Hours. 10 tos Gu,
this out for future success and reference
sT Sr""sTrr w NR1piSNh NR1pShSs, ~ h IGN
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
NINE. PARKER,

Gifted Clsirvoyant and Medium. can tell
yeu snythins you Wish 70 knew % basi.
whom you Win marry, what TO % 70 be
succsssfai In lite. ana how 70 win ana hold
the sne Of your chotce: sstisfaction or %
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
MADAM VASHTI
PIANIST AND CI.AlRvOYANT.
GpECIAI. REAnINGS

Tells you anything you wish TO know
about your past. present and future. Of
your luck, love, business. health and fam-
ny ansirs. Resdings private. Daily and
Sunday. 727 eth 1t. N. w. tnear Rialto.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
DEATHS.

OANTz-Wiiiiana. n yTs-, 81 \. ! ave ne
HecoRhICK--Nsliis. ss yrA' rubsrcoiosi'
HAVENNER-Nsry A. 10 yra. chiidrsns
Hospital ,.
yoNEh-E!msL : yrs, rrosidssnes s" Hosp, !s,,
wAsHiSoros-csroiiss. 81 yrs. iu n
woobsos--M.rth.. s. yrs. ass Mo. ave.
wXRE-Rubsn. 81 yrs. Blue Plains. d. C.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
HlRKIAGHA.


" s:.s !; s.liiS:; fss:: s ss'' As
,eGssos'foeyipSms':,sais;;s q s;..ms.s. w =. T..
rJssssJ.SAdSst ss IS. Ssfs Ss; Y q rlD,s..
r;S$s;; Is; ssssi ,s.E: i::'';: Z VII. L.
s.poiI: "a HIii;s. H!i;,., A. Essi;;, e. L.aa'ssr
rsss.SswTTS.Is A.. sss;s: si.:.. cS.,,.i &: "a
pssrss:os ss:is:o n: - ~ AplIs.c,ssssss. ~ T..
Assos N. Z. The REV. Henry II D
vi HSxRp.sAsTes-T.rsldw w.ss,.,i 4. e. Kit''
KELIsEs. .YyrEE-s,%sssa. ST. Annie. 81
txrHSTrH LITxGLMAN-DonsId ". 2s
Esris ~ ~ Tns & Rev; y Hsrn'y;;
AiIs a.. Is. both Of Asssiek. Va. The
REV. John n. Jenries.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
GUSTAV A. sCHLENs.

Gustav Adalph schlens. for ferty
years president OF the Arm OF vii.
liam WiIkens and Company hair and
bristle manufacturers OF Baltimors,
and father OF Mrs. Ernest ]. knabs.
Of the MARLBOROUGH apartments.
Washington; died yesterday at his
home In Baltimore. Innrmities OF ags
caused his death.
Mr.. schlens was born In Germany
eighty-ons yetrsN ago. He came TO
the United States when q young man.
He was a son-in-law OF William VIII
kens. founder OF the company with
which he was identined. Until a
month ago. Mr.. schlens was regularly
at his Office.
Mrs- knabe 10 the only survivor.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning from the Schlens
resideuce. Interment will be In
LQudop Park cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Woman's Party to Meet.

The Woman's Suffrage party will
meet In the Salon des Nations OF the
Hotel Washington on "wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
l405 Eye st.

structed, hot-water heat, gas, electric
lights, built-in garage, very large lot, good
northwest location and only $500 cash. bal
ance same rent.
$10,o00-Practically a new s-room house
In a good northwest location. hot-water
heat, gas and electric light, baths, large
lot; entire property in perfect condition.
II you want real home see the above two
homes; modern In every respect.
N.75-Brand new 4-room bungalow in
good location; one car fare; best car
service in the city; electric lights; modern
heating; large lot, beautiful location; mod
crate cash payment. balance same as rent
J. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1920
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
BIRTHS.

DE NEALE-Edward T. ana Eva, boy -
NoLAN-WiIiam Joseph and Alice M
BisHoP--John W. and Helen, girl
sHERIDAN-Francisw w. and Ellen A., boy.
MERGNER-Conrad J. and Blanche NJ.
sTUBBLEFIELD-ssiomsn W. and Anna
cAVE-Msrvin II. and Bessie q. girl
COOKE-Charles II. and Bertha c., boy
SHULTZ-John w. and Edith G, boy.
wATT-wiiiam w. and Jessie NJ. boy:
EDMONSTON-HArold r. and Emily. boy.
HUNTT--Joseph II. and Dorothy E. girl.
CHEEK-Arthur r. and Haidss B.. girl
ONEILLS-John H. and Margaret A., boy
THOMAS-Loujs Il. and Marie A.. Elri.
wEBB-Robert william and Rose, boy.
MALLWOOD-Robert c. and Ida b. boy.
QUiGLEY-Thomas L. and Beulah T., girl
PARKER-George &. and Ruth R.. girl.
HAskINs-I,eroy NJ. and Mary y: boy:
BRINDLEY-waiter r. and Mary e.. girl
MARSHALL-Ralph w. and Florence O.
HULBERT-wilism p. and Mary. girl.
MAGUIRE-Dorsey 3. and Flora, boy.
EMORY-Wiliiam H. and Edith. boy.
DENISON--Arthur q. and Gladys, boy.
RUBEL-Laurence and Rhoda, boy.
CARUSO-Phiip c. and Augustine. Girl.
sPARROw-Richard and Ann, girl:
McINTYRE-Albert Il. and Dorothy E.,
girl
KENNs--Lee and Martha, girl
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

BARGAIN. MT. RAINIER. MD.-Five-
room bungalow; a. m. L.: two lots; fruit,
poultry house: in the one-fsre zone. ,
sIX- ROOM BiJNGAIow: Al, modern i'm.
provements; lot b0x125 II. to alley; garage:
on good sroad to city, In the one-fare zone.
One block of trolley station. Price, $500
$1,000 cash, balance terms
NEW FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW; a.
m. t.; lot 50x125 It. Price, sl250; $500
srs. a. isoo sh per b,,nons Aso r,
NEW FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW: a.
m. L.; high elevation; near trolley station /:
lot 5ox135 IT, Price, $+.7o0; $500 cash,
balance $40 per month.
I have other suburban properties for
sale: Some six and seven room houses near
station
r. II. sHINN
361t 34th st.
MT RAINIER. MD.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
DIR. w. FLETCHER HALL.

Word was received here today that
Or. w. Fletcher Hall. q prominent
physician OF Crisheld. Nd. and wide
Unknown In Washington medical
circles, fell dead In his garden yester-
day afternoon as he was leaving his
home to attend q patient. Death was
due to heart disease.
DR.. Hall recently had been receiv-
Ing treatment in Baltimore and re-
turned Wednesday night from that
city. He was well-known for his
charitable work among the residents
of Crisfeld and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

$6,50o-Nesr 18th and d N. E.. nearly
new; a. m. L. colonial: porches; inn
mediate possession.
Ss,ooo-Near No. Capitol and Randolph :
s rooms and bath; alley.
BRASWELI. 1911 II Northwest Main $50
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
O6ices 4 Studies

O6tces 4 Studies
NpDIo-ro let to musio and literary ar
lists twice . week. A speciality OF siag-
sog, votos, violin and orchestral tpstru-
nodsyu play and scenarios Cali , to
N. Dupont Circle: Fr 1880.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
UTAH SHERIFF IN FEAR
OF INDIAN UPRISING
Asks Help Following Clash
With Cattle ThieUes.

SALT LAKE CfTY. May 2s.-Fear of an
uprising OF the Ute Indians following
the death Of an Indian in a fight with
peace officers to-day was contained In
a message received by Aquila Nebeker.
United States Marshal, from George
Adams, former member Of the Utah Leg
islature from San Juan county.
Marshal Nebeker believes that the
Utes are from the southern Ute reserva-
ton In Colorado. who have crossed the
Utah line. 1t is feared. according TO the
Marshal, that there might be a renewal
Of the trouble which occurred in the
district six years ago when there was
considerable fighting between farmers
and tho Indians.
Marshal Nebeker said that tho Indians
were accused OF cattle rustling when
they resisted arrest. a fight developed.
with one Indian being killed and other
members of the gang escaping. accord
ing to the neagre information.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BOOK COSTS HIS JOB
AS WAR EMPLOYEE
But Quinn Forces Gen. Harris
to Pay $40 for Memorial
for Dead Son.
SATIRE UNAPPRECIATED
Squabble in Adjutant-Gener-
ais Office Furnishes Mirth
to Observers.
Special Despatch to Tnp New Yoak HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wa.hincton ID. c. Nav o. (

specidl Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 2s.
Secretary of War Weeks to-day
ordered Major-Gen. Peter c. Harris
Adjutant-General OF the Army to pay
the Government for the cost of setting
the type OF a small booklet, done at
the Government Printing Office. and
held TO be of a personal nature. At the
same time Secretary Weeks dismissed
series Of charges made against. Gen.
Harris BY Robert J. Quinn. a clerk in
the Office Of the Adjutant- General, who
lost his job because of a novel he wrote
called The Lair OF the White Lion"
The novel appeared in serial form in
publication known as the ReclGSSifica-
ttonist, Of which Mr.. Quinn is the editor.
Quinns dismissal at the direction OF
Secretary Weeks followed the declara-
ton by Gen. Harris that one of the
characters in the novel, Major Inkinpea,
was intended to represent him, while
another, Capt Rdrehorse, was intended
10 represent Col. Frederick w. Lewis
also of the office of the Adjutant-Gen-
eral
Gen. Harris asserted that the novel
held him and Col. Lewis in ridicule, and
the author was called upon to explain
Quinn, who has served under six Adju-
tant-Generals, made a lengthy written
reply, and Gen. Harris in turn made a
written reply to this. Secretary Weeks.
after looking over the data. discharged
Quinn from his s2.400 a year job.
The incident has been the source OF
much amusement to officers Of the War
Department and others who have
watched developments.
The charge made by Quinn that Gen.
Harris had used the Government Print
ing Office for his personal work was
found to be correct by Secretary Weeks.
The booklet on which this work was
done was in commemoration of Gen.
Harris's son. Capt Charles d. Harris
who was killed in France. The cost is
said to be between $40 and S12.
Among the charges against Gen. Har-
ris which Secretary Weeks dismissed as
trivial was one that upon his return
from a trip to Europe he had set clerks
in the office to work pastng pictures in
an album.
One OF the passages of the novel to
which Gen. Harris took particular ex-
ception was the following description
of Major Inkinpen;
His hands were large and coarse, as
n Nature had intended them originally
for a great body. designed to handle
the pick or the plough. and then in a
whimsical mood had connected them
with little body and a piddling detail
mind. He was fastidious about his per-
sonal appearance but though nine tailors
might make a man. 1t would take more
than nine tailors to lend distinction to
some men, and the Major was one or
them
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
KNIGHTS PLAN HISTORY
OF US. COST 81, 500, 900
Also Decide to Buy Dainties
for Wounded Men.

CHICAGO May 2S.-Jellies, jams, cook
les and cakes for 10000 Wounded sol-
diers, sailors and marines. patients in
Government hospitals. will be provided
out Of the s5.o00.O0o war fund left in the
Knights o. Columbus Treasury. the Su-
preme Assembly. meeting here to-day.
decided.
The order offered the S., 900, 900 to the
American Legion TO erect a memorial in
Washington, but the offer was refused
because OF conditions attached.
John II. Reddin of Denver announced
that the Knights of Columbus would
launch a movement to produce a new
American history written by eminent
historians at an estimated cost OF ST.
500. 900
Much so-called American history is
un-American," Edward II. McSweeney
OF Boston declared in an address before
the first historical convention OF the X.
OF c. Assembly. because the historians
we're working in the interests of foreign
countries"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
7 ARRESTS IN MINGO;;
JAIL KEY VANISHES
State Troops Have Trouble in
Locking Up Martial Law
Offenders.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 2S.-Seven
persons charged with violating Gov.
Morgan's martial law proclamation for
Mngo County were arrested to-day in
mining towns along the Tug River and
held without bail. The charges included
agitation, intimidation and carrying
firearms.
Activities OF the regular and special
State police continued unabated
throughout the zone where the recent
shootings occurred. and additional Ken
lucky guardsmen have been placed on
duty at posts on the Kentucky side OF
the river.
The first movement of prisoners from
the Mngo County Jail. owing to crowd
ed conditions. occurred tonight when
ten men were sent to the Cabell Jail at
Huntington,
Major Tom b. Davis, PERSONAL repre-
sentative OF Gov Morgan in the Mingo
region, was advised by State troopers
that they were forced TO bring two
prisoners to this city from Matewan
because officials Of the mining village
could not locate the keys to the Jail.
Major Davis in a message to Mayor s.
II. Lambert OF Matewan. said
The State police advise me that they
have had some trouble getting a person
locked up in your city who had violated
the Governors proclamation. I want
TO state as plain as / can that this must
never occur again. as the proclamation
charges me with the duty OF arresting
and iinprisoning civil authorities or
others who fail TO assist the under
signed in carrying out his duties in this
county.
1T was stated that some or the off
cials in your city could not locate the
key to the jail They had better have
one located the next time we want TO
put prisoners in Jail"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MAYFLOWER LANDS
HEAVY FISH CATCH
u. S. Entry for Races Brings
In 100, 900 Pounds.

North sypNEr. y. s.. May 2s.--The
Boston fishing schooner Mayflower,
built to compete IN the international
fishermens races next fail was lying
here to-day with 10000 pounds Of fish.
Capt Lariin declared to-day that
the Mayflower was no freak. The skip
ner Of the schooner that will race off
Halifax glanced with pride At his vessel
az she lay here with heavy catch.
Replying TO critics who asserted the
Mayflower was not genuine fishing
craft. Larkin said
she Il genuine fisherman and am
thoroughly satisfied with her in every
way. Tho Maytlower has been out in
. .ali kinds ~ weather and can stand up
'io any gale that an. other fisung eesel
can withstand
The vessel has been but as moaeS
maker FOR tho corporation that owns
her and n certain people wish to con-
tInuc ? loug argument about her all
we'll and good Nve are out to make
money on OUR Investment Schooner
racing is not by any means our fret
consideration"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
A Special Sale of Grass Rugs
At Reductions Averaging $50

These reduced especially for this sale from odys regular selling
The colors blue
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
QUARTERMASER CORPS
BIRTHDAY ON JUNE rs
Tables VIII Be Set at Every
Post of the Army.

wAsHfNGToN, May 2S.--Tables will be
set from Coblenz to China and from
the Philippines almost to tho Arctic
Circle June 16 in observance of the
14sth anniversary OF the founding OF
the Quarternaster Corps OF the Army.
The largest table. according to present
plans, will be set in Washington. and
President Harding, Secretary Weeks,
Gen. Pershing and Major-G Gen. Rogers,
chief or the corps, have been invited to
sit at this table.
other dinners In the United States
will be held AT New York Boston. Phila-
delphia. Chicago. San Francisco. New
Orleans. indianapolis and San Fran
cisco
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CABLE SHIP QUITS
LANDING PROJECT
After Long Wait at Miami the
Robert c. Clowry Steams
for New York.
SUB CHASER FOLLOWS
Western Union Believed to
Have Abandoned Hope of
Making Connection.

MIAMI, May s.-The cable layer Rob
ert G. Clowry, held at this port for mothns
By the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany with the hope that the United
States Government might consent to the
landing of the company's Barbados cable
here. steamed out of the harbor to-day
and headed north. The master OF the
vessel. Capt w. Snidt stated he had
orders to proceed to New York.
The Clowry was followed out OF thu
harbor by United States subchaser 154.
Naval vessels have maintained close
watch over the Clowry since her arrival
here and several times prevented an at
tempted landing BY the Western Union
cable
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Chinese Rugs
At Low Prices

Up to last Fall these rugs were SELL
ing at double the present low price we
are asking. These rugs are extraordi-
narily heavy (some of them being as
thick az "a in.). They come in rich
shades of blue, in light or dark tones,
and in tan, gold and mulberry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Colonial Rag Rugs
Greatly Reduced

A heavy solid quality made of twisted
strips of cretonne, chambray, prints
and bed ticking. The designs are in
solid colors of many shades and mixed
color effects with double Colonial band
borders at each end.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Our amazingly successful method
Of fumigation makes your home
absolutely free Of household i'm
sccts Vt is harmless to the finest
furnishings takes but little
while, and pay ymcnt for The work
IS subject 10 complete cxtcrmina-
ton Ask Tor our moderate rates.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Mny 2S.


Washington, ID. c., May 28.
Navy Department officials here be-
lieve the Western Unions cable laying
ship has left Miami because little hope
now exists for landing the company's
Barbados cable there since the enact
ment of the bill giving the President
power to control all cable landings.
The naval sub chaser Is accompanying
the layer under previous orders. 1t was
stated. When the company endeavored
to lay the cable in spite OF the Federal
Government opposition the chaser was
sent to Miami to prevent the landing by
force, and was given orders to never
let the cable ship get out of It's sight"
The dispute grew out OF the refusal Of
President Wilson to allow the landing
because the cable connectsat Barbados
with a British cable 10 Brazil which has
practical monopoly of port to port
communication there. This policy was
upheld by the Harding Administration,
and the company sought to obtain per-
mission from the courts to lay the cable
on the grounds thar the President had
no authority to prevent 1t. While this
was pending in the Supreme Court OF
tho United States Congress passed a
bill giving the President undisputed
power.
The Western Union has applied to the
President for a permit to land the cable,
but the withdrawal OF its cable ship in
dicates that Mr.. Harding has not ia
vorably considered the request
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Another Shipment!
FriendshipSoap
IL cakes, 29c.

To those who saw how the
first offering of this soap
went it needs no introduc-
ton. Customers bought all
there was of it-and this
new shipment is the same
wonderful value. vi o | e t .
witch hazel, oatmeal and
buttermilk.
A. & s.-strees floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Underthings for Little Folks

. .-CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS
: Fashioned of soft Nainsook and trimmed
with dainty embroidery. Sizes 6 to IA
years.
. SLIPS
of Cambria, with hemstitched ruffle. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
,-CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC
: DRAWERS
in the popular Knickerbocker Styles finished
with embroidery edge. Sizes to II years.
NIGHTGOWNS
: Tailored models Of white and flesh nainsook.
Sizes 6 to Ia years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

S-BABY DRESSES
= Long and short-lace and embroidery
trimmed. months to years.
,-CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS
One-piece models of pink or blue cross
barred Dimity, trimmed with mercerized
frogs.
LONG SLIPS
, White batiste trimmed neck and sleeves
with lace.
BABY BLANKETS
Soft woody blankets in pink or blue with
white Nursery designs
A. Second floor. East
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, MAY is, 1921
AUroMoBnlEs Fon SALE.

DOR SALE-WINTON SIX; FINE
shape. Can 10 Orange st. maylI-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

NOTICE - NOTICE is HEREBY
~ given that the board OF directors OF
the Pitman oil Company, held in the
city Of Lexington, Kentucky, at the
company's office, on the 2lst day OF
April 1921. adopting a resolution to the
effect that In the Judgment % said board
Of directors, II was advisable and most
for the benefit Of said corporation, 70 be
dissolved In pursuance and compliance
with the provisions OF section 80, OF the
Corporate Acts Of the State OF Delaware,
and that said board, at said meeting, di-
rected the undersigned secretary Of the
company to mail TO each stockholder
thereof. residing in the United States,
notice Of a meeting OF stockholders hav-
ing voting power. TO he held at the office
II the corporation In Lexington, Ken
tucky. az the hour Of p. NJ. on the 25th
day Of May 1921. TO take action upon the
resolution adopted by the board Of di-
rectors aforesaid. This notice is now
and hereby given Of the time place and
purpose Of said meeting and you are re-
spectfully requested TO be present In per-
son and II you cannot be, kindly mail
tho enclosed proxy to the secretary, C. +.
Brock. 223 Moundale Ave. Winchester,
PITMAN OIL COMPANY.
Bv c. r. BROCK, Sect'y. mays is,
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTs WANTED

DEFINED COUPLE WANT SMALL
IL unfurnished apartment. in good To-
cation; will pay so. Address W-a4,
Evening Journal Office. Possession about
june Is. mayiS-it.
WANTED - APARTMENT. UNFuR-
w nished. Man and wife, no children,
desire modern apartment In hrst-class
location. preferably near Delaware or
] ennsylvania avenues. Two bedrooms
desired. Want possession by or before
June -. References exchanged Address
Box W Sc Evening journal Office.
may17-Gt
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
c6IiA
ITE3IXHEiE
USED CARS

NOTE-Today We make announcement
OF the length Of time payments allowed
on each car. Absolutely no charge for
credit You can buy for cash at the price
named, or be extended credit, as you wish.
BUICK 5-passenger touring, 1920
thoroughly 0verhaulted and repainted,
good rubber all around. one extra tire
This Is a mighty good buy al Sl,27j. We
will accept 5000 cash; balance is 10
monthly equal payments.
RUICK touring, 5-passenger, 1919.
overhauled and repain.ed, runs just like
new. excellent rubber all around and a
real bargain at N,lI5. We will accept
$500 cash; balance in equal month
~ payments
MAxwELLsRoadsier. 1917. in excel.
lent mechanical condition and a good
buy at $50 Only 5000 cash required.
balance In six equal monthly Install
mcnts.
FRANKLIN Touring, 5-passenger. 1917.
thoroughly overhauled and rcpainted eK-
ccllent rubber all around and mechani-
quick, s1,Ol0; $500 cash. balance In 5
monthly payments.
DODGE four-door Sedan, 1919, thor
oughly overhauled AMI repainted: rub
her is excellent, mechanically perfect A
real buy az 81 $50. Only 800 cash, bal
ance in 10 equal monthly payments.
CHEvROLETS, Tourings 1919. two Of
them; mechanically hrst-class. good
paint and rubber; for sale cheap. tc
move quick, only $50 We will accept
5000 cash. balance in six months.
CHEVROLET Touring, 1915 overhaulet
and IN good running condition. Tn,
price is low in order TO move quickly
$225. Only $50 cash. balance in
monthly installments.
other makes too numerous 10 mention
Come In, We can fix you up with mos
any make car, at a price 10 suit your
nurse. Time payments to suit your con
vcnience on any car. Exchange can bl
made for any car in our showrooms.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh ard Tatnau Streets.
HsFi3 ION wed -fri-tf
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

$40 W. SEVENTH ST.-FRoNr
Q - room with GARD. Phone. Also
table hoard. mayl2-l2t.