davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
Thirty Years Ago
Doines Of Our Townspeople as Tolc
In the Columns OF the State
Herald Of Times Agone

Ask George Weir 10 give you an nc.
count OF the great antelope hunt re
Gently indulged In by the Holyoke
hunters.
C. b. Timberlake had some rather
unpleasant experience on coyote
hunt recently. He was running his
team when one horse stepped into a
hole. fell and upset the buggy. He
escaped without injury.
Whitham-Tipton.-Marrled. at the
Baptist church. In Holyoke. Colo. on
Thursday evening. Dec. II. 1898. the
Rev. W. f. Collett officiating. Frank
II Whitman aud Emma NJ. Upton.
both of Holyoke.
Observation-Disclosures al tne
home OF the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs David Manatt. Wednesday even.
Ing, Nov. goth. 1898. Mr.. ". II. John.
son. of HolyolSe. Colo. and Miss Belle
Manatt. OF Brooklyn. Rev. H. L. Pat.
terson officiating Brooklyn uowal
Chronicle. The groom was atraln
dispatcher and tho couple took mp
their residence in Holyoke
Almond Guernsey and Miss Ruth
Virgins were married at Julesburg.
Tuesday. Nov. sSth. Tn newly mar.
rled couple are well and favorably
known to the people Of this county
pled=At her home is mil south.
west Of Hnlyoke on Tuesday Dec 8,
Mrs Carrie Stout. wife Of G. " Stout
The deceased was born In Mercer
county, Illinois. December ~ 1870.
She leaves one child. n small babe.
Prof and Mrs. c. B. Tlmberlale
are attending the annual meeting OF
the Colorado State Association Of
County supcrlntondents and the an.
nal meeting Of the State Teachers Aa
soelaton at Colorado Springs this
week.
4 number of the old bachelors OF
Holyoho nle Christmas dinner At tho
home of Mr. aud Mrs. s. W. Begss
AZ a Christmas dinner given tham
last yehr hy SIR and Airs. George u.
Clark s. " peeel was also present
and Il was aFreed that should ono Of
Tho guests marry during the year he
nhould give a dinner to tho others on
the following Christmas and under
tho agre7mant they took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Berna
The coal prospeetors who arc sink.
the shaft In the Rock Springs valley
near Akron report indications afvor.
able Tho hole f. now eighty feet
deep.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

"rho Pledge Of Better Days" and
Marrow Escapes win b. tho sermon
subjects for the FIRST Sunday Of tho
New Year.
This Is the time Of year when we
all should start right, and ws can't
do II II W. leave God and the church
out of our plana, no Sunday should
find our churches iillod, and our nom
hcrs ready to start an aggressive.
quiet campaign for the Mautnr
Tho morning sermon will outline
wha, the pastor would like 10 SEQ done
by young and old, mud point ont tho
secret that win mako snch things
possible.
chiidren.a talk NJ the morning ser.
vice, "Gfawlng a name"
Church school Of 1000 a. m
Start the New Year rIght by study.
ing Gods word with others
"Wednesday, 7;50 p. ma prayer meet.
ing, ThiB 10 n service that those who
arc doairona of following close TO the
Master. and those who arc seeking
tho way should attend
You viii bo cordially welcomed at
our services.
r. Il. Doleman. Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
A HOUSE WARMING

Mr.. aud Mfa. c. - Calg!aklnr an
family invited a number Of their
frlenfa aud neiehhnfs In Friday even.
Ing December ssth to q houaawaen.
Ing. Tha evening whs spent IA piay
ns rnmas and music by the vietorola
a midnight luncheon waa served eoa
Hlallng af calia, sandwiches and plel
tes after which the Enota depart q
for their homes.
Thnar prnBnHi wore Roy Martin
aud family, Alr. and Mrs Clark pen.
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs u = Thompson
and son Harry Martin and family
G. l.. Stewart and family. r, Rockwell
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
MulviHlLl.FiNcH

Last Monday afternoon. December
"a, in Haxtun occurred the marriage
Of Mr.. Martin T. Mulvihill and Miss
Fern Eta Finch. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of very
few of the immediate relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties. Rev
A. p. Gaines. pastor of the Haxtun
NJ +. Church officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF Mira.
Clark Finch, OF Holyoke. and has
made her home In this county since
childhood. Her father who served as
sheriff of Phillips county for n term
Of years, was a prominent figure In
the early development of the county.
She is young lady OF splendid ac-
complishments and fayorite among
a large circle of friends.
The groom Is the son Of mr and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mulvihill. OF the Fairfield
community, whore the family has
made It's home for many years, He is
an athlete OF marked ability AMI has
been n member OF the Haxtun tall
team for several years. He enjoys the
admiration OF large circle of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulyihlll will make
their home on the ranch some i2
miles northeast OF Haxtun. -IIaXtun
Harvest
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
AMHERST SCHOOL WINS
$1,000 SPECIAL PRIZE

By little fast work on Monday
the Amherst school brought in few
subscriptions and won the special
prize of $1,000 offered by The Her
aid to the leader in the Rural School
Subscription Contest on January 1st
1924.
Their lead is small. however. and
with the month OF January ahead OF
the schools there is a very good op-
portunity for any school in the coun,
ty to win the big prizes il they will
put forth an honest effort.
One hundred dollars would be a
great boon to any school and it is
well worth going after.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
TWO MORE PUBLIC SALE
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK

This week the Herald prlatod two
more public sale bills aud printed
eatalogs, for Balea to bo hold this
month.
Tho first ON docket ls tho sale of
a. c. caubie. which Is TO be held on
Tuesday. Jan. Is. at hls place. 4 milea
south and G niles east OF Holyoke.
This Is Mr. canbl1n third annual
aaie Of pure bred buroe Jersey hoga
and be has some fine animals to bs
sold. People interested IN hogs
should attend this sale.
Tho second sale is that uf II. Jung
and Albert H. Miller. which "a 10 be
held Wednesday. Jan. 10. at Amherai.
Jung q Miller have Spotted po,and
China hogs OF the priae winning type.
having won all the ribbons al ths
1898 Phillips County Fair.
Col. q. NJ. Hit is the anetloneer az
both occasions. BE sure TO .'end
these sales II you are Interested In
hogs
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
HAxTUN MAN NABBED
ON BOOZE CHARGE

Frank Tuthill's holiday celebration
was cut short over at Hax.un last
Saturday when Sheriff Beydra, Pro-
hibition Officer Goddard and the local
police swooped down on booze par
ty and gathered in Mr.. Tuthill. He
was brought to Holyoke and plead
guilty to illegal possession and was
assessed fine of $3.50 and costs
Being minus the one-ffty he was TAX
en- to Ft. Morgan to board 1t out in
the jail there. Following is a detailed
account of the raid taken from the
Haxtun Herald:
AN old German proverb says,
that the jug will go to the well until
II breaks. This is also applicable to
the fellows who hit the hootch jug
regularly.
For some time Frank Tuthill has
been under surveillance. for II was
known that he was hitting It up"
quite regularly. and there were rea-
sons to believe that he was also sell
linz the vile stuff. >. Marshal Park
ef s.7rked on this case for some
weeks. and 1t is due 10 his vigilance
that the offender was caught. II.
figured that along about Christmas
time these booze hounds would let
their desire 10 celebrate get the bet.
ter of their Judgment. and he was
right Wednesday. Mr. Parker told
us. that in day or two he would
be ready 10 start the fireworks And
he did.
Frank Tuthill also started the ;ire-
works by getting a bigger loti 81
board than he could handle. and
Saturday the time had come for ac-
tlon. Mr.. Parker had notified Mr.
Goddard the prohibition agent for
this district, wo arrived in the morn.
ng. and everything was ready for
the big act. And even at that. Fru'ik
came very near to getting away. To-
one OF the gang saw Mr.. Parker anil
Mr.. Goddard together, and smelli!g
a rat, ran over to Franks hou'r
where a booze party was in progress
and gave the alarm. Thus II was
that two of the fellows got away.
but Frank himself was too far goit
10 make dash for liberty. and was
easily apprehended
sheriff Bevard. who also had his
eye on Frank, had come to Hnxtun
early In tho morning. and OF course
was IN on the raid. After Frank
had been placed under arrest. the
house was searched and a gallon or
more Of the yilost moonshlne was
found.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
NEW YEAR usHERED IN
WITH COLD WAVE

Holyoke and vicinity shared in the
snow and cold wave that struck the
entire middle west last Saturday and
has been in the grip OF the first real
winter weather it has experienced
this season.
The thermometer dropped almost
thirty degrees in three hours last
Saturday afternoon and went as low
as Is degrees below zero before it
again rose above zero Monday.
Since that time it has risen
steadily but slowly.
Today 1t turned much colder and
indications point to real snow
storm and low temperatures In store
for us at the time of going to press
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
ODD FELLOW LECTURE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Rev. f. Payne, lecturer and men,
ber OF the Sterling |. o. o. F.. will
be in Holyoke. Thursday evening,
January 10th. and will deliver a lee
ture at the Court House auditorium
commencing at o'clock.
This lecture will be open t. thu
public in general, but Mr.. Payne will
speak from the standpoint OF an odd
Fellow and he will give his audience
something worth while.
Everyone is invited to attend
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
MASONs CELEBRATE
ST. JOHNS DAY WITH
suMPTU0Us BANQUET
OVER ONE HUNDRED MAsoNa
AND THEIR LADIES EN-.
JOY BANQUET

Ohe OF the gayeSt social events OF
the winter season occurred last FRI
day evening when the members Of the
Masonic orde.. ald their laaias. oh-
stI; ed St. Johns Day with srmpt-
rous banquet and a social hou. spent
a, dancing and cards.
The banquet was served in the
where plates for ITO were laid upon
four long tables. The room was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
i decorations and the tables were ad-
orned with bouquets of red and white
carnations.
When all were assembled about the
tables Rev. T. B. Tyre asked bless-
ing upon the gathering and bount-
eous and tasty banquet, prepared by
the ladies aid of the Methodist church.
was served in five courses. by about
twenty young ladies'. The feast was
made more agreeable by the music
furnished by Prof. C. w. Bunch and
his orchestra
Mr.. Ralph Robb, master-elect OF
the local lodge. acted as toastmaster
and following the banquet, called for
various numbers upon the program.
Mr.. Robb gave an excellent short in
troductory address explaining the
meaning of the gathering. He then
called upon DIR. F. NJ. Smith who held
the attention OF the gathering with
an appeal TO those present to keep =
perfect state OF harmony and unity.
not only within the lodge. but viii
their fellowmen. The Doctors talk
was OF a serious nature and was Q
very impressive address-one that
viii leave a lasting impression upoa
his hearers.
Mrs. r. l.. Johnson. retiring Worthy
Matron OF the o. Z. s., favored The
gathering with very interesting
talk as did Mr.. johnson and Myrcn
H. Smith, both past masters of The
local lodge.
Among the other past masters VINO
were called upon were F. A. Johnson.
II. l.. colver. o. J. colver Charles
sederburg. II. Sutherland. and w. s.
Johnson.
Rev. I. b. Tyre threw asids his pro-
+ fessional dignity for time and kept
all present in laughter during hm
talk. 1t was funny IN the extreme
and helped greatly to make the ban.
quet the success that II proved to be
Buford Trego, a member OF the or
chestra rendered twoN excellent In
strumental solos. one upon his Xylo-
phone and one upon his trombone.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bunch render
ed fine saxanhone duet which was
appreciated very much.
a goodly supply was also injected
into the banqueteers By the unitsi
singing OF several popular songs.
Many visiting Masons and their
ladies were present from Sterling
IIaxtun and Venango.
This festiyity Is to be observed
each year, aud those who enjoyed ths
event last Friday evening win look
forward with pleasure 10 next year
banquet
After goodly program Of short
talks and music, the gathering at tho
church adjourned TO the Court House
whore dancing and cards were indul.
ged In until past midnight.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

aud family. Jack Gregg and family,
Sir. aud Mrs. Otis liarte HERMAN Poe
and family a. c. cnnblo aud family.
Nr. and Mrs. George eehnellef. ar
and Mrs Norman Sc wart. Roy oN eua
aud family Mr. aud Mrs Fred Lutte.
Esfa Meek aud family Mr.. and Mira
Bert penbo, ollie Hall and sou. Rlr.
HHd Mrs John Barbour and daughter
George Wells aud family Mr.. and
M Sam R1uzo and daughter. Misses
Esther ileye, Hazel Royce. Elizabeth
ard Nellie Hoffman and MeBbrs Ray
and Doyle Foster. Carries Hoffman.
Aibin Peterson, Claude North and
Gaylord Beycs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
Twenty Years Ago
interesting News Items culIed From
Files OF The State Herald OF
Score Years Ago

A. V. VAIN returned home the first
OF the week from Kansas where hehas
been with his running horses.
Mrs. Margaret Peter returned the
first OF the week from n visit to Las
Vegas, n. Mex.
The County Commissioners pur-
chased the Burlington eating house
building for n consideration of $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Lane are the
proud parents OF daughter who ar
rived Monday. December 21st.
Charles Mowry. b. & NJ. agent at
Holyoke. is taking vacation and he
left Wednesday for visit with re,a.
tives at Graham. Mo.
A fine boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson Hit, on Satur.
day, Nov. 2Sth
Prairie fires were set between Ven.
ango and Holyoke by an engine on
the High Line last Friday night that
resulted In the destruction of consld.
erable winter feed on the range south
Of the track. Otto Fulscher has al.
most II sections OF land under fence
and had saved the grass for winter
pasture but tho fire took nearly nil
OF IL. Other ranchmen also suffered
Their results would have been much
worse had II not been for tho good
work done by those who discovered
the FIRE.
Mr. and Mrs John Heginbotham
left Holyoke. Saturday for Los An.
gclea Cal. whore they viii spend tn
winter
Los Kepler has purchased the Geo.
Wright dray aud expects 10 beesWo q
resident Of Hoiytke.
pr. r NJ. Smith shipped in two cars
Of calves from Denver Niondas eve.
ming for hts ranch 10 milcs northeast
OF town.
Ifoiyoko Tent No. l1ss. Modem
Maeeahees elected tho following of
feors at thefr regular meeting Morday
evenlne " NJ Clifton. Past Com
.c. W ssdcbnrr, Com; W @. nefan1
Liaut. Com. Chas y Peter r, Ki a
w Mel'udden. +. X J. II. ralntor
sersaanl W s. Partridge, Physielan,
A. ssdefbnrE, NJ Of A; o. II. ueilaal
lat n, Of di Lfon Kepier. aud NJ. Of
o. q n Weir Sentinel; A 4. Patrick
Picket; r. N. Smith. q. u. wolr, aud
Frod Borland Trustees
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

AIIss Eta Weir entertained a mum
her Of Young people at her heme last
Friday evening for The MIssas Mar
iorle Mowry and Ethol Stephenson
two of Tolyokl's popular young ladies
WIN were home from school 70 spend
ibt holidays Eight couples were
present and were treated 70 a theatre
party after which they spent n pleas
snt ey ulne At the Welr homo. Dam
tY rcfreahmcnta were served ht a late
honr by tha hoatesa.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The last day of the year was pretty
near crowded with marriage licenses,
two being issued and both
of them went to two Paoli young men.
Leslie Beisemeier, Paoli. and Verneda
Miller, Haxtun, got the first one, and
Myron A. Peter. Paoli, and Mette
Hulse, Haxtun. securing the second
The latter couple were married the
same day by Rev. Tyre of the Metho.
dist church.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
MOST OF 1924 WHEAT CROP
TO BE MARKETED BY ASSN

Characterizing 1923 as the most ac-
tive year in the history of the CO.
operative marketing movement in this
state, Bruce Lampson, manager of the
Colorado Wheat rowers' Association,
made public this week a report of
the associations progress in the past
twelve months.
Springing from small group of
only 300 members last January. the
association has grown rapidly month
by month until it now numbers over
1900 wheat growers in the state who
are pooling their wheat through as
sociation channels. "The marketing
program of the Colorado Wheat Grow
ers' Association has heen steadily
gaining the confidence of not only the
farmers who are joining. but business
men and bankers as WELL" the report
states. Business houses and banks
throughout the state are now almost
unanimous in their support of the
plan"
Civic and commercial clubs have
also given the movement their whole.
hearted endorsement. and have ac-
lively engaged in membership cam
paigns conducted from time to time
in various parts of the state. accord
ing to the report. Business men.
as a whole, have come to realize that
their own prosperity hinges on the
prosperity OF the farmer and have
offered their services and eoopera.
tion in helping put the plan over"
the report goes on,
Cooperative marketing history was
made In Denver early In November
when the directors OF the American
Wheat Growers Associated first met
with the members OF the Lowden Ma
tlonal Wheat Growers Advisory Com
mlttee TO discuss plans for the nation
nj campaign for wheat control, now
under way"
"Our scheme OF operation has al
ways been careful and cautious; we
have made special effort to protect
banks and other holders of crop mort
cages on members grain: we strive
TO conduct the business In such n
way that II will earn the approval
and respect of business and financial
I interests"
early in the season the DENY 4
clearing house banks put at our dts
posal $4,000 to use as a revolving
fund to finance the wheat delivered
before longtime loans could be oh
tanned upon f.
That tho majority Of Colorado
wheat farmers will be marketing their
rraln through the cooperative pool.
before tn harvest Of 1924. ia tho pro.
phocy OF Mr. Lampson. "Thcre hrc
stlll many growers on tho outside
and this unofmnlzed group, selling
Individually, ia tho only hlndrance
blocking unqualified success TO the
united growera.' Mr. Lamnson stated.
"when tho majority OF tho wheat
growers have Joined the association
our goal viii have been reaehod--
the farmers VIII aet their own price
on their GRAIN
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
p. c. II. s. CAGE TEAMS
TAKE THREE GAMES

Last Friday evening Coach Wikoff' s
Dragons tried their basket shooting
ability against the Fort Lupton cage
men, Of the Denver Suburban con-
ference, and although they were
plainly far from being up to their
usual form, they took the city chaps
into camp handily. winning by a
score Of 2s to 10.
The Lupton team were fast and
accurate tossers, but the local lads
played them off their feet, only CIV
ing the visitors two or three oppor-
tunities to show their team work.
The Lupton boys were clean players
in spite of their losing and the game
was not marred by rough or foul tao.
tics by either team.
New Years afternoon the Wray
squads, both girls and boys, fought
it out with the Dragons and Dragon
cites in a pair of scrappy contests.
The Dragonettes won their game by
the close score of II to 9.
The boys game was mad scramb.
lie from the opening whistle. the Wis
itors being outclassed bnt fighting
gamely.
Coach Wikoff put in substitutes for
the entire first string squad during
the second half, but the Wray lads
could not even the score.
The game ended with the Dragons
on the long end of SO to IA score.
Harmon. Benson and Kilbourne did
most of the scoring for the Dragons
but the other members of the squad
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson was a vsnan.
30 business visitor Friday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
You'll Find Good Descriptive Used Car Ads In Classification

\. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4--Apartments--F
eb-ApartInsnts-Un
S6-Apartments--Fu and Uneura.
81 Business Property for Rent
s8--Desk Space.
es--Farms and Land for Rent
ee-Garages for Rent.
Observation-Disclosures
e2-Houses-UnfurniG
eS--HouseB-~Furn.s or UnfuE1.
A4-Offices and Studios.
e6-flut -of-town Property.
e6-Shore Property to Rent.
eI-Suburban Property 90 Rent
a6-StoreR 60 Rent.
O9-Wanted to Rent.
IL REAL ESTATE Fer SALE
loo--Acreago for Sale.
101--ApartmentS for Gala.
iO2-BnBineRs Property tor sale.
10S--Couutry Estates.
lO4--Fartns and Land for Sale.
lO5--Houses for Sale.
iO6- Investment Property.
sl07--I4ots for Sale.
f0S--Out. of Town Property.
1nS---Real Estate To Exchange.
li0-Suburban Property For Sale
,Ill--ahore Property For Sale.
ii2--Wanted,~-Rea Estate.
VII AUCTION SALES
VIII BIDS AND PRoPosALA
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
Nv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
AutoTnOtive
Automobiles for Sale

AMERICAN
Touring. Here we are first in
line. There are better automo-
hiles llsted below, but for cheap
err cars try to beat this one.
Specifications for this automo-
bile cannot be had in present.
day manufacture. The famous
"Rutenber" Motor--6-uyl. type,
In this automobile will glIO You
many miles Of cheap transplIia-
ton. Price. $780, Remember
the address Oakland. 1903 L
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
ADVERTISERS

like to know where you read
their ad. When Answering
these ads mention this news
0Aper.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

1892; e-cyl. touring; driven
$4,000 miles; practically new
Sllvertown tires; curtains used
but oncei will positively mako
any demonstration; paint in ex-
cellent condition.: top nice and
clean inside: price $3.50, 2110
cash: $3.50 per month Month for u
trade and no finance charges.
SterTett a. Fleming, Inc. Cham.
plain st. at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

LINCOLN DEMONSTRATORS - 7-pass.
sedan. This car carries q new-car
guarantee; has run less than 1900
miles; a substantial reduction: will
Co. 1892 Conn. ave. Main 1880.
open evenings
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

STUDEBAKER-
Special SIX. 1923: S-passe agsr
coupe; little mileage: every
thing in first class condition;
painted black and it's like
new; Al mechanically and good
So rubber all around: regular
special price this week; only
31.100; $3.50 cash, with easy
payments monthly; one look =.
and you will be convinced that
this IL an exceptional value.
Studebaker, 1lth and r. SITS.
N. W. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

sTUDEBAKER-
Fiye-passenger touring. This six
cylinder model 10 In excellent
mechanical condition; has Just
been newly painted; all good
rubber tires; many extras. Only
one-third cash required, balance
in IL months. Davies Motors,
Inc, 1923 Conn. Ave. ~. w.
Franklin 1858.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

sTUDEBAKER COUPE
1922: new tires. extra; park
ing light, mptometer AMI Oum-
per; car newly rebuilt; snap
at $3.50; reasonable terms. Man
haitian Garage. 1706 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

PIERCE ARROW LIMOUSINE: real car
for hacker Will help to finance: car
has new paint and in very good
mechanical condition. Handley Motor
Co. 1892 Conn. ave. Main 1850,
Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

STUDEBAKER-
Light Six. S-paSsenger, 1922.
sedan: black body; engine N
good mechanical condition; the
tires are as good as new;
regular equipment with many
extras; II you can use this you
can buy 1t at a low figure
during this week; any de-
monstration you desire, with
liberal terms. Studebaksr, 18th
and r SITS N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
sTuDEBAKER-

1924 Special Six, touring. disc
wheels; original paint; only run
5000 miles; extras include front
and rear bumpers. automatic
windshield wiper. mirror, etc.
S400 cash; balance on terms to
suit you. Your car accepted In
trade. Hicks-Fllnt Motor Co.,
1907 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
AutOmotiye
Automobiles for Sale

yELIE-
Five.passgr. touring. 1921; Con-
tinental motor 7R; s cylinder;
so horsepower; good mechanical
condition; gray color: Goodyear
tires: run 10000 miles; price
1926; pay 500 down, $40 per
month. Hoffman Motor Co.
1907 I4th st. ny Phone Main
$40,
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

CADILLAC PHAETON--5 new tires; new
paint natural wood wheels; in first
class mechanical condition; looks and
runs like new; 1925; terms Handley
Motor Co. 1872 Conn. ave. Main
20S0. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
PREM1ER-

Six touring, 7-passEr ,recondi-
tioned thoroughly; new paint:
bumpers 2 extra tires; mo-
tom ter and cap; an excellent
buy, 'S426: terms. Manhattan
Garage, 1905 7th st. N. W.