davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
FENNIMORE

The engagement of Mr.. Paul Boz
| bel to Miss Wilma Maso, both popu-
lar FennimOre young people, has been
| announced, it appears from an item
in the Platteville News. The marr1-
age is to take place April Fl.
Supt. E. ]. Shellman was re-elect-
ed principal and superintendent of
our city schools at meeting of the
board of education Monday evening.
Mr.. Shellman has conducted a good
school and given excellent satisfac-
ton and the district did the proper
! thing in retaining him.
The trouble Chas. p. Brechler has
been having with the toe on his left
foot has proved to be a bone felon. A
few days ago it had progressed to a
stage where the remaining pieces of
affected bone could be removed and
it is expected the painful member will
soon be entirely healed and we will
see him about on the streets again.
Mrs. Catherine Chamberlain of this
city and Frank Taylor of Boscobel,
were married at the court house at
Galena last Wednesday by County
Judge Heer. They will make their
home at Boscobel, where the groom
conducts a grocery store and meat
market combined. They will be at
home to their many friends at Bosco-
bel after July 1. May good fortune
attend them, is the wish of the Times
and numerous friends. Mrs. Taylor's
home here is being occupied by her
son, Henry Schiller and wife.
This unreasonable winter weather
the past few days proved to be de-
ception even to plant life, as a Christ
mas cactus belonging to Mrs. John
Miller, began to bloom again. This
noble plant did what it considered its
duty even though the presence of
robins would indicate spring.
David Knapp is making ready for
the erection of fine residence on the
lot in the second ward, one block east
of Lincoln avenue; David BOIL will
dwelling in the first ward, beside the
Jacob STICKY residence. He purchas-
ed a lot of Ira W. Smith
William O'Brien, residing west of
the city, died at his home Thursday
afternoon about lis death resulting
from heart failure. He had not been
we'll throughout the winter, having
experienced some bad heart spells at
times, but on Wednesday before his
death he pruned his grape vines and
felt no i'll effects from the work and
Thursday morning he was showing
his son Bernard how to prune his ap-
pie trees. At noon he ate a good
meal and returned to his apple or
chard for further work with his son.
At this time he was attacked with a
heart spell which ended his life. He
was Sc years old at the time of his
death and is survived by family and
numerous relatives.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

For the past four months the Her
aid has been over-sold every week on
advertising space with the result that
tate corners have been forced to take
readers or go over to another issue.
we cannot afford to leave out legiti-
mate news to carl. ads even though
II might be Immediately profitable to
90 so. In the long run such a prac-
tlce would not be profitable and be-
SIDES our pride in printing a newsy
paper prevents US from neglecting
the news end for few extra dollars.
The rule is: Early and regular adj
vertisers will be taken care Of. Late
advertisers, those VINO hang back for
one reason or another, will be taken
care of if possible, but the chances
are against them. Later on with bet
ter equipment we will again be able
to take display ads up to hour of go
ing to press. Readers" or classified
ads can be handled up to going to
press.
Farmers off in the sugar BUSH
country have been coming to Ian
caster recently with many pals of
prime syrup for sale. AS a result To-
cal cellars are well stocked with the
succulent delicacy wnown as maple
syrup The run this year came late
and it was not until couple of weeks
ago that the alternate freezing nights
and warm days brought the sap pour
ing from the trees. The flow for
about ten days was abundant and the
product this year is excellent al
though limited. 1t takes about a bar
rel of sap to make gallon of syrup
and the finished product sells for
around So. Spread on cakes literally
creased with butter maple syrup is
we'll, try it yourself.
Miss Martha Petty with a grade of
SO was selected as valedictorian of
the L. H. S. graduating class of 1923.
Miss Bernice Orchard with grade of
80 will be salutatorian. Miss Francis
Tuffley has the high average Of "a,
but was barred from the hOnors on
account OF having attended part of her
high school years at Hood River, Ore
gon. The honors in the class were
all carried off by girls, which does not
speak we'll for the perseverance of the
boys.
C. d. Kieber, manager of the Wau-
wautosa ball club writes stating he
has a snappy team and with several
Op0A uaIOS uOpOS W ClOo0 UaCo With
the Lancaster team some time this
summer. Mr. Kieber's address is
room 303, Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, Milwaukee.
Laverne Blackbourne of Beetown,
twirling in Michigan last year, has
signed up with the Appleton city team
in the Fox River Valley League, for
this season. Laverne's brother, Lisle,
is a star football player and all
around athlete.
Maurice Murphy, now employed at
merchandising in Milwaukee, was
here last week visiting his uncle,
John Burns.
Fred Nehls has sold his interest in
the harness shop to Harry Phillips
but will remain as harness maker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MUSCODA

The Muscoda baseball club, which
organization has a franchise in the
Southwestern Wisconsin Base Ball
League, passed the hat" one day last
week and the loyal fans came
across" with nearly $500 in cash.
They say this is the tonic that will
help them whip Highland on Sunday,
May 6.
A leak in the north end of the Mill
Creek dam caused considerable an
nayance to our village officials the
past several days. The leak was dis
covered in the north end, but the men
were puzzled to find it's source. AS
last resort, it was necessary to
build about a 40-foot cofferdam in or
der to locate and remedy the source
of the annoyance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MONTFORT

The Walter Dale family have all
been sick since moving on the farm
near Muscoda, having the measles,
and Mrs. Dale had considerable trou-
BILE with a fractured jaw bone after
having teeth pulled.
The New Jersey Zinc company has
entered into contract with Living
ston and Dietzman of Livingston to
explore mineral land holdings in this
district. W. M. Johnson of Mifflin,
secures a similar contract. John Liv-
ings ton, a highway patrolman, has
signed his position to follow up the
work.
J. T. Biddick departed Thursday
for Bartlesville, Okla, to see his son,
Leo, who was seriously injured in the
head when a big car and his Ford
came together in turning corner.
Reports the past week show Leo to be
improving.
Fire started in the roof of the resi-
dence of F. S. Kamm about five
O'Clock Friday evening and was for
tunately discovered in time to be put
out by those first on the scene. The
fire alarm had been given, however,
and both hose carts and the hook and
ladder wagon were soon on the scene.
To show how prompt they were, the
apparatus was being taken away be-
fore Nj. Kamnl, who was milking in
the barn, knew that his home had
been endangered.
Mrs. John Meyler, 80, committed
suicide at her home in Madison
Thursday night sometime between
1880 and 1870 by drinking three
ounces of chloroform and turning on
the gas in the kitchen stove, says the
State Journal. A note left told of I'M
happy life for the past five years. The
deceased was daughter of Mrs.
Arthur Peters, we'll known here, and
was a sister of Mrs. John Cook, Jr.,
of Wingville. Mrs. Peters was visit
ing at the home of her daughter here,
when she was notified of her daugh-
ter's death and left for Madison Fri
day morning. Mrs. Cook went to
Madison Friday afternoon.-Mail.
The only school of its kind in the
u. S. A. is the reputation of the Wild
Life School to be held again this year
at McGregor Heights. The teaching
staff includes prominent educators,
biologists and naturalists from Iowa
and adjoining states. The site of the
school overlooks the Mississippi and
is on the proposed location of the Mis-
sissippi National Park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
NOuce of Final. Account and to De-
termine Inheritance Tax.

County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Will of Joseph
Roddick, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special Terms of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster.
in said county, on the Fourth Tuesday
(being the 22d day. of May, 1928, at
the opening of court on that day the
following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Louis Roddick,
executor of the Will of Joseph Rod
dick, deceased, late of Ellenboro, IN
said county, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, and
for the assignment of the residue or
the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled there
to; and for the determination and ad-
Indication of the Inheritance tax, II
any, payable in said estate.
Dated April 10th, A. D., 1923.
BY the Court:
E.. B. GOODSELL, County Judge
Brennan & C&rthew, Attys.-9c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
PROFESSIONAL

j. ii. REED, DENTIST
Office near residence in third ward
Phone for appointment 25tfc
ARTHUR T. CORNER. d. c. PHI, G..
palmer GRADUATED
CHR OPRA CT TOR
Bennett Building. Lancaster, Wis.
Office hours daily, except Sunday
8 to IL a. M, and to p. m.
Evenings: Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday z to s p. m.
OFFICE PHONES: Farmers 252;
Bell, 9S-W. Residence, Farmers
17O-25.
JAMES H. FOWLER, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Haley & Edwards Store,
lancaster. Wis. Both phones
{. 5. MOORE. NJ. u. 5.
Union State Bank Building
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
X-Ray DIAGNOSIS and Cral Surgery.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF LENA RUCKDASCHEL
County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin.-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Lena Ruckdaschel,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special Terms of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster,
in said county, on the Fourth Tuesday
(being the 22d day. of May, 1923, the
following matter will be heard, con-
sidered, examined and adjusted:
The application of John Kasparek
for a conveyance to him of certain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

real estate by the executor of the es-
tate of Lena Ruckdaschel, deceased,
pursuant to land contract dated the
18th day of December, 1915, made by
such decedent in her lifetime, as set
forth in the petition now pending in
said court.
Dated, April 10th, 1928.
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan e Carthew, Attys.-9c3.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
PREPARING DEMANDS
Foreign Diplomats in China Are Arr ranging to Present Their Demands For Kidnapping Indemnity.

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, June l3.-With the release by the Shantung bandits Of the last of their foreign captives held in their l'aotzuku mountains stronghold since May 6, the various diplomatic repre- sentatires here are preparing an out line of indemnities and sanctions to be demanded of China. These, with the recommendations of the legations will be submitted to the respective governments. 1t has virtually been decided that the committee which will consider the indemnity question shall consist of the representatives of tour powers whose nationals were victims of the kidnappers It is pro posed that further committee con sisting of representatives of Japan, Belgium. Holland, shall take up the matter of future safeguards for for cigners traveling in China.
 Release of the captives is especially welcome at this time because the ex- isting political chaos in China would have made further diplomatic pres sure at the moment virtually impos- sble.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
MAJESTIC SAILS FOR N. '. UNDER NEW DRY REGULATION
Passengers Gige steward iAst of Their
 .Lisuid Wants IR ia Three Nie
 Limit. ....

Southampton. June ls,= The Ala- jes,ie sails from this RoFs tadaY as the first ''dFY" British liasF hound for New York,
 In an effort 10 estimate the thirst 0f the passengers, ahaut sea Of whom are booked in the first saloon, the White Star line issued blank forms asking each liekethOldeF to state his needs, It is doubtful how far this method will help the company 70 avoid iettisaRing its liquor stores at the three mile limit,
 Heretofore, lhe Majestic has carried liqner supplies averaging 6,Ao0 bottles of heer, $500 bottles af wine and ], LOGO of various spirits, II is under stood today she is taking s,a00 bottles af heef, $40 of wine and s00 of mis= eellaneons liquors for her tirst cabin passengers How the needs of the other classes have hsen estimated is not known,
 The Maiestie's experience with the new United States ruling is awaited eagerly by the other steamship com nanies which expect 10 he aided in their own calculations by the results Of her tentative computation,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
ILLINOIS HAVING FIGHT
 ON ENFORCEMENT REPEAL
senate Kills Measure Hut House Rrings Tp Another - Peoria En' daTses New Works Aeiian,

Springfield. h.. June la,-The sens ate hy a vote of ss 10 ia yesterday killed a hill to repeal the state prohi- bition enforcement act, At the same time in the other house by a vote Of IS to 70 a repeal hill was taken on the table and restored 10 the calendar on order Of second reading,
 The author Of the house measure, Representative o'Grady democrat, Of Chicago. announced he will press. for q roll call on the bill probably ioihor- row. The measure is described as less drastic than the New York repeal bill in that it would submit ihe proposal 10 referendum.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
GETS PRIZE AT YALE
Aiphcls Henry snow Award This Year Is Given to Tarr,ioun, \. Y., siu- dent--Is Prominent College Man.

New Haven. June ia,--The Alpheus Henry Snow prize for this year has leon awarded to Francis Q. Matthies- sen of Tarrytown. N. Y.. a member Of the graduating class at Yale. it was announced today. This prize amount ing to $500. was established recently by Mrs. Alphcus Henry Snow Of Washington In memory of her hns- tand, graduate of Yale in 1879. II Is awarded to that member of the senior class in Yale college who x shall be adjudged by the faculty to have done the most for Yale"
 Matthiessen recently was named n Rhodes scholar He has been manag- ing editor of the Yale Daily News. Il member of Phi Beta Kappa, n medal winner for public speaking. and Il member of the Playcraftsmen, Skull and Bones the University club. the Elizabethan club. the Yale Liberty club and Psi Upslon.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
TO MAKE PRESENTATION
Secretary of r. 0. r.. to Be Honored After Nineteen Years of service Officers to Be Installed Tomorrow.

A life membership and an Eagles ring will be presented to William H. Scheuy who retires tomorrow evening after serving 19 years as secretary of New Britain aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Newly elected officers will be installed at this meeting by Senator John l.. Harter of Bridgeport, state president. There will be entertain ment and refreshments later.
 Michael T. Kerwin is retiring presi- dent and the new officers are as fol- lows President, Henry Zwick; worthy vice president, Walter A. Campbell: worthy chaplain, James E. McAleer; worthy secretary, James E. O'Brien; worthy treasurer, Fred H. Jurgen; worthy inside guard James Oqusst; worthy outside guard Dennis Ma honey; worthy trustee for three years, L. R. Kramer; worthy trustee for two years, Henry Johnson; worthy physi- clan, Dr. Joseph Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

With roll arm, spring backs and loos, D cushion seats, covered with two-tone l ltaupe and blue velour--davenport wing
 chair, armchair and ottoman Reg, S395.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

Peoria. H.. June iS,-Two resolu- tions were adopted by tho city eonn- ell last night endorsing the act Of Governor smith Of New York in sign. ing the prohibition enforcement re- pealer for that state. Tho first reso- lution adopted by a vote Of n io { the firm and American" stand of Governor smith and the sec. ond an appreciation" Of tho stand Governor smith has taken was adopt cd by vote of i2 10 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

Has spring roll arms, backs and loose cushion seats. covered with wool tapes try-davcnport, wing chair and arm chair.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

Alloyer upholstered has roll arms, spring backs and loose cushion seats, covered with beautiful brown vclour-davenport wing chair and armchair.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
gsTioas ether improvements made,
 FaEOF Ghill Ika0n

faAoF AAth isss0il
 Al the suggestion Of RFs Lee, the beard Will send a FesolaiiAa t0 the common council faYeTiag any action That may be taken for lhs inslailaa tion of chill Eeem and cooling plant st the municipal slaughter house, A resolution fer such improvements the cost Of which would hs about sls,eee, gill hs br0ngh, befeTe the council neat "Wednesday,
 The meeting was the last to he at tended hy Dr. Lee, wha takes aR his duties as superintendent of the Pstr erson, N, j., health board June IS, tie thanked the members for the eos operation they had given him and they in return expressed their hest wishes for his success iA New Jersey
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
MISS MAYO WEEDS

ar, NTinn., June IS, - Miss daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
 was married last night
 .ck w. Rankin, professor ..t the University of Louis-
Evening star., 1923-10-06
AUTO ACCEssORIES. REPAIRS.

WINTER TOP for REQ roadster. new battery.
bumper. starter. tubes, casing t34x4l. Stewart
prices. Cali Mr.. Howard. Adams s46s. z.
PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
for all cars. Northeast Auto Ex-
change.
a2 II 81. NE franklin aaSa. g
Evening star., 1923-10-06
FOR sALEl-AUT0xOBILES.
-, Ci.ntfnueA.
REAL BARGAIN

: REHL bAKIJHINS.
0ids sedan. 1sI 9. new cord tires; In ex-
cellent condition.: t,35o.
oad;pAssenser oids 8. ane running condition;
We haye-a few iothef real bargains not
listed. wisconsin Garage. Mr.. Klein. 1908
Evening star., 1923-10-06
FOR SALE-AUTOM0EILES.
(.nHf mad
FREE
100 Gallons of Gas With Every

Studebaker Special @ touring. g.............. $50
We have several Model 4 Overland tourings;
good paint. tires, etc; $225 each.
See Mr.. Gordon,
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
L ST. AT VERMONT AVE.
MAIN 7228-2o.
Open Evenings 10 O'Clock
Sundays All Day
Evening star., 1923-10-06
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.

We are offering some excep-
tional bargains in late model
Dodge Bros. touring cars. One
three passenger coupe. One
business coupe.
These cars are all in first-class
condition-some almost new.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
REHTeRooMs-FURNIsHED

Irving sT.--In > private family of three
ADULTS: room ON third Aeor. semi-prfvate bath; ];
To1m room on Do second floor -nsIt to bath. Phone
Evening star., 1923-10-06

Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
MAKING FRIENDS.
= We consider ,every automobile sold
the basis Of permanent business
1mona the owner, of late model
chase was q uSssd car.
.S.e. s,Ss1 .ass wnss son:: :.
at prices we consider exceptional bar
gains and on attractive terms.
The Washington Cadillac
~. Company,
1138-1Ip Conn. Ave.
Frank. 39oo-3ooI-3oo2.
- USED CARS
1923 Chevrolet coupe, extras,
S575.
1923 Chevrolet touring, ex-
tras, $3.50.
1923 Chevrolet sedanette,
$50.
1922 Chevrolet sedan, $3.50.
1920 5-pass. Buick six touring,
excellent condition, $425.
1921 s-pass. bort touring. ex-
cel1ent condition, $325.
1919 Dodge roadster, $3.50.
1922 Ford touring, 5000.
1921 late Ford sedan, $500.
1922 Overland touring, $3.50.
1920 Maxwell touring, SI85.
1921 Ford touring, $500.
Chevrolet and Ford tourings,
SIS and up.
Terms.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
I4tl1 at TSt. Potomac 1856.
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
f. Every car listed below has
been reconditioned in Our own
shop, and is in frst-class me-
chanical condition. Each car is
priced right for quick sale. Any
demonstration.
1922 Hupmobile Touring.
1921 Auburn 7-pass. Tour.
1923 Ford Touring.
1921 Buick Six Coupe.
1921 Buick Six Touring.
1922 Buick 5-pass. Sedan.
1929 Buick 4 Tour. Sedan.
1922 Durant Coupe.
1922 Hudson Sedan.
1910 Cadillac Touring.
1917 Mercer Touring.
1913 Olds. 7-pass. Touring.
1921 Templar Sportette.
1921 National 4-pass. Touring.
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
ror5 I4th Street. Main 52o6.
FREY MOTORS, INC.
1922 Paige Sport Touring. s97o.
1922 Buick Touring. like new. s770. 5.
1921 Hudson Speedster; make o6er.
1921 Hupmobile Touring; new paint; 500.
1921 special SIX studebaker Touring.
1921 Dodge, $3.50.
1921 Buick Touring; new top: $3.50.
Tse.e 1 Cars % have ens' Seen put in ar:tcisss Con-
1877 JOHNSON AVE. NV.
Bet OPEN iass aaa si.a HSp anS
Fords Bought for. Cash.
sEDANs ASp copPEs.
Rear lsis < 81: s.: w s: sss7. 8.
NOTICE.
These cars have been left with rs by their
en can i0t deal With .. or dree. With sse
this list.
1873 ESSEX ROADSTER.
1922 HUDSON COACH.
1922 ESSEX COACH.
1922 ESSEX TOURING.
issi isS1 EEEB ssREs TOURING SPECIAL SIX
1921 COLE ROADSTER.
1921 DODGE COUPE.
1872 1872 9STE 9SEkisn 4sAss oSsnsd spGRr EocRiSG
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
633 Mass. Ave. Frank. 700.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Aye
Col. 1905.
1o23-4oO CHEVROLETS.
Roadsters. Tourines, Coupes and Sedans;
other 40 models, 3110 and up.
+. b. Tourings, $50 and up.
1921 FORDS.
Roadsters, Tourinss, Coupes, ton truch
chassiss and Sedans.S 1920 Buick Roadster.
stpdebaker big 8, rds. 1910 Paige Coupe. Two
motor cycles with SIDE cars.
Liberal TERMS.
QpenNEvenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
FORD BARGAINS.


1922 Ford sedan, excellent shape, $500.
1921 Ford roadster. motor o. K.. repainted.
.,is isss Ford s0urini:. new bod, and bsttsr,.
1922 Ford touring. new body and battery.
$3.50.
Ford racer. new tody. &225.
Ford roadster, mftdr just overha uled. $f76.
Ford ton truck. Express body. 1926.
Fords taken As part payment on the follow.
ing cars, which we,e traded In on new Lin.
coins:
Pie,ss,AsE,,row iima''ine.
King Eight. coupe. late model.
National roadsteH reprinted:
Winton club roadftsf. repsistSl.
The prices are right.
These and many others can be
bought on Exceptionally easy
terms and sma NIL first payment.
R.. L. .TAYLbR- MOTOR CO..
North $500. 184o 18th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-10-06

CLEAN-OUT SALE.
Greatest bargains ever offered.
Best line of used cars in Wash
ington. We are making room
for Our new models and must
clean out. Don't buy until you
see Our line of cars.
Very Easy Terms.
OLDSMOBILES.
1923 8-cyl. Demonstration.
1923 4-cyl. Demonstrators.
1928 4-cyl. Coupe.
1929 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 6-cyl. Touring.
1920 6-cyl. Touring.
1920 6-cyl. Coupe.
1920 6-cyl. Roadster.
1922 8-cyl. Touring.
/. 1921 8-cyl. Touring.
1920 8-cyl. Touring.
1922 Maxwell Coupe.
1921 Chalmers Coupe.
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Scripps Booth Touring.
1920 Hupp. Touring.
1923 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
Cadillac Sedan. "
OLDsMOBILE SALES CO.,
1896 I4th St. Potomac 1000.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD.
THE safest used car market In the world
Our finance plan Is different"
1923 Packard single six, five
passenger touring, used only 8
months. ..-
1921 Packard single six, five
passenger touring, newly paint
ed and Packard rebuilt.
1929 Marmon 81, seven-pass.
touring, excellent condition.
1921 Locomobile, seven-pass.
touring; good paint, new tires
and frst-class mechanically.
1920 Franklin touring.
P-w MOTORS,
PACKARD DISTRIBUTORS.
1707 Kalorama road NV. North 600.
FORDS.
Any model at any price.
A few real late cars at q great saving.
q o = NEnTnD RI
Evening star., 1923-10-06
FORD truck; good mechanical
condition. Tel Potomac 1872.

LOST!! r.
To the next eight purchasers,
all of our profit on any cars in
stock, our loss, your gain. We
must have more room. The
prices will surprise you. And
remember, every car is backed
by our reputation for square
dealing And the terms are more
than easy.