davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
STEALS $12, GETS
10-YEAR SENTENCE
"Confirmed CriminaI' Given
Long Term-0thers Are
Sent to Prison.

calling attention TO the practice in
some states OF locking up confirmed
criminals for life. Justice Stafford In
Criminal Division yesterday sem,
John T. Dalllelos, white, to the neni.
tentiary for 10 years. The prisoner
broke into the home of F,ueena !,
Pressler October 80 last and stole s12
Dalkelos admitted that he had served
a NUMBER or criminal sentences and
had used many aliases.
Raymond S. Thomas, colored. wa 6
given term Of 10 years In the neni.
tentiary for highway robbery. Ac.
cording to the evidence. he met
Thomas A. Bailey, a white man,
august 20. who inquired where he
could get some whisky. Thomas led
Nm into Acker's Court in southwest
ashington and after knocking him
down proceeded to rob him.
Given Five-Year Sentence.
Robert Jones, colored. was sentenced
10 i've years In the penitentiary on
two charges OF housebreaking. The
court fixed the penalty at five years
on each count. but permitted the
terms 10 run concurrently. Jones
stole kodaks. fountain pens and other
.iiSt liza iIoln the 1oOpleS Drug
store August 7.
Justice Stafford sent Pete Bailey,
coiored. 10 the penitentiary for three
years. Pete put up at a Salvation
Army hotel on Seventh street Nav
u. where Arthur G. Fitzhush was
also a roomer. He took $I05 from his
roommate. the court was told.
Two years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed on Fleming J.
Bell. colored. following his conviction
of housebreaking. He entered the
dwelling of Agnes Hudgins, where he
took wearing apparel.
p. o. Worker Sentenced.
Characterizing as Contemplate
thieves" persons intrusted with hand
ling Of the mails who violate their
trust. Justice Stafford sent James r.
Harmon, a white man, married, with
three children, to Occoouan for one
year. Harmon was caught taking
letters from the post Office where he
was employed. Similar sentences at
OccoQuan were given John A Robin
son, colored, for larceny. and Thomas
Deane, colored. for an assault.
Probation for three years was ex-
tended to Alfred Helnaar assault with
a dangerous weapon, and for two
years 10 Henry W. Brown on a
forgery charge.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
GORDON PRAISES
WOMAN LAWYERS
Recounts at Bar Banquet
Fight to Practice Before
Supreme Court.

Progress of women in the legal
profession since they turned to the
law as a means of livelihood, more
than half a century ago. and went to
Congress to support their plea for ap-
pearance before the har of the United
States Supreme Court was traced by
Maj. PeyIon Gordon. United States
attorney for the District of Columbia
at the annual dinner of the Women's
Bar Association of the District last
night at Rauscher's.
The determination and move on the
part of women engaged in law pur-
suits came only after the Supreme
Court In 1872 had forbade women ap-
pearing to practice before 1t and after
the court had shown it did not ap-
prove of women lawyers, he said.
Miss Lockwood the Pioneer.
Only seven years passed. however,
before the first woman lawyer Sc
cured the right to argue cases be-
fore the highest law tribunal of the
the first woman to be admitted to
pra ctice before the Supreme Court.
Mai Gordon traced the history of
the Supreme Court from its first sit
ting in New York, where II remained
for two years with little business, its
movement TO Philadelphia, where 1t
handled but q few cases, and Its
final settlement in Washington
where its business grew immeasur-
ably. Recounting the history OF some
of the early important cases before
the court. Maj. Gordan quoted re-
prints of descriptions of the public
interest in a few of the decisions
of the court, which said hundreds Of
on one occasion. He paid tribute
to woman lawyers, to their efficiency
and depth of knowledge. and to the
places they have carved for them
selves In the legal branches of the
Government He alluded to Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrant, Assistant
Attorney General, as an example OF
a typically able woman lawyer, who
has argued many cases in court.
Speaks on Irish Free State.
The history of the legal machinery
Of the Irish Free State since It's es-
tablIshment three years ago was re-
counted by Mrs. A. l.. MaCfeat, Secre-
tary Of the Irish Free State Legation
in Washington Mrs. Macfeat said the
legal machinery in the Free State Is
modelled largely on observance of the
common laws of England and is really
patterned much after the English sys-
tenn. She traced the conditions In
Ireland. which she said had caused
the Irish to rebel against England for
more than 100 years. finally resulting
in establishment of the Free State.
Attorney General John G.. Sargent
and Mrs. Sargent attended the dinner
Mr.. Sargent did not speak. Other
speakers included Mrs. Jessie NJ. Dell.
Civil Service Commissioner. who sue
ceeded Mrs. Helen H. Gardener in
that post; Mrs. Florence p. Kahn of
California. who succeeded her husband
as a member of Congress from that
State: Francis II. Stephens, corpora
ton counsel for the District of Colum-
bia, and Miss May Bigelow, who intro
duced the speakers. Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews, president OF the
association, presided
Miss Grace McFey was chairman of
the banquet committee, associated
with Miss Bigelow, Julia Atkins,
Laura Berrien, Beatrice Clephaue,
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BANKER IS CONVICTED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 5 P).-
Drew Bowen. former assistant vice
president of the Fourth and First Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, and
manager of its branch at the powder
plant at Hadleys Bend, alleged TO
have embezzled more than $3.50. 900 Of
the banks funds and on trial in the
county criminal court on an indict
ment alleging embezzlement Of S25,
900 fraudulent breach of trust and
grand larceny. was convicted this aft
ernoou on embezZlement charges and
given a sentence of not more than
seven wears.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Henry Pearson and Viola E Folks, both
of Alexandria Va
Lloyd W. Moddrey and Sadie NJ Dutrow
Earl II. Emmons and Ruth E. Ordwsy
both OF New York City.
Charles H. 6. Jackson of Jacksonville
Fla. and EVELYN J. Ferris of New York.
Luke Christopher OF Bristol. Pa. and
Berthel WhItehurst of Tarboro. y. c.
Edward W. Crump and Lillian Mintie
y. G; Baher and Emms J.. Brown, both OF
Batesvilie, Va.
arthur b Jones OF Baltimore. Md. and
Lillian A Powell OF Holly Spring n, c.
Z Robert Penn and Clernentna X. CHASER.
both of Baltimore. Md.
william r. Compton of this city and Jac-
auelme +. LEHMAN of Seat Pleasant. Nd
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Turkish Minister at Geneva.

GENEVA. December 5 CEp.--Tewfik
Rushdi Bey, Turkish foreign min
lister, and three assistants arrived at
Geneva today to defend Turkeys posi-.
ton in the Mosul controversy before
the League of Nations council, which
will begin its sitting on this question
Monday.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Grace NJ. Eddy, Maud Fellheimer.
Mrs. Pearl Rellman Klein, Mrs. Re
becca Greathouse, Grace knoeller,
Gertrude Leonard, Annabel Matthews,
Katherine Pike. Catherine Reaney
Grace !. Rohleder and Hope Thomp-
son.
Music was furnished by Minister'S
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Here is a suggestion that
will make a gift far beyond
the ordinary. A beautiful case
of solid mahogany with West
minister Chimes. Choose from
several attractive designs with
beveled plate glass door. a
high grade guaranteed move
ment TO assure accurate time
keeping. The beautiful two
tone enameled dials show the
clock to wonderful advantage.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BLAST KILLS BROTHER.
Third Miner In Serious Condition
After Explosion.

1k1te1 1z1 P1US1Ul1.
FORT SMITH. Ark. December 5
N).-William Fortner, IS. and Leon
ard Fortner. 81. brothers, died here
tonight from injuries received in an
explosion late yesterday in the Ka-
nina Mine at Kanima, Okla, near
here. Floyd Hayes. 20, another VIC
tim OF the explosion, is in 4 serious
tonight.
The explosion occurred whom a
torch was accidentally applied to pow
shot
Sixteen other employees in the mine
at the time Of the explosion escaped
uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

Mrs. Eunice v. Avery Names
Bank Officials in Transac-
. ton Over b.. C. Property

Mrs. Eunice ". Avery, wife Of
Walter Avery, and owner of prem
ises at 1434 Madison street north.
west, today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the
Commercial National Bank, Hayden
johnson and James A. Purcell as
trustees, and Anna B. Engel and
John Brosnan, jr., for the cancella.
ton of two notes which were given
by her to Brosnan and have been
secured on her property.
Represented by Attorney William
Morgan, Mrs. Avery says that dur
ing May, 1928, she was the vice
president and assistant treasurer of
the Provident Relief Association at
the time John Brosnan, jr., was
its president and treasurer. The
latter, she claims, requested her to
make out an accommodation note
for $500 to him as president of the
Terminal Commercial and Savings
Bank, at TAO Twelfth street north
west, and that October 2, 1923,
she made out another note for
81, 500, giving 1t to Brosnan, who
discounted both, she not receiving
anything. 81
The notes were turned over to
the Commercial National Bank jan
uary Is, 1924, by, the Terminal Bank
for liquidation. She says that part
payments had been made on them
by Brosnan when they became ma.
ture and that they were renewed
when due. Mrs. Avery alleges that
February 20, 1925, the. Commercial
National Bank demanded of her
that she secure payment Of the
notes on her real estate property
or they would institute proceedings
and obtain judgment against the
property. She agreed to secure
the notes and made out a $4,000
note payable to Anna B. Engel, an
official OF the bank, for which Mrs.
Avery says she received nothing in
return. Mrs. Avery says she is in
no way indebted to Mrs. Engel and
asks that ell the notes be declared
null and void.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
ANTON LERCH

Word has been received here OF
the death of Anton Lerch, eighty
years old. founder OF dry cleaning
establishment in this city, from
Baden, Germany, where his death
was caused by infirmities. Mr..
Lerch came to America in 1868
from Germany. He served with
the Union army in the Civil War
and went unscathed through the
contest. After the war he married
Miss Caroline Burklin, a French
woman from Alsace-Lorraine, with
whom he started a dyeing shop on
New York avenue between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. After Mrs.
Lerch's death in 1912, her husband
retired from the business and re-
turned to his birthplace. Achille
E. Burklin, stepson OF Mrs. Lerch.
took over the business and operated
1t until his death two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
ELKS
Of D. c. BACK
J.F. WILSON
Reelection of D. c. Publisher
As Grand Exalted. Ruler
Predicted

OF the twenty-six national colored
conventions to held throughout the
country during the remainder OF
August, the Independent Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
Of the World is by far attracting
the most attention and Is calcu-
lated TO have the largest attendance
by several thousand:
1t is understood that the. office OF
Grand Exalted Ruler OF the col
ored Elk organization carries more
political influence than other.
J. Finley Wilson, publisher of
the Washington Eagle, who. has
served as Exalted Ruler for the
past three terms and who seems
to be generally enthusiastically
supported for a fourth term, re-
ceived athe endorsement of both
colored local lodges today, Column
bia lodge No. IS and Morningstar
lodge No. 40.
Officials at the Wilson camp de-
clare that the Western and Pacific
states are largely. for Wilson; that
he will receive a three-fourthS
vote from the eastern states and
that he will not lose more than
twenty votes of the delegates from
the entire South; when the national
convention meets in Richmond,
Virginia, August 1922
Edward Berry, grand trustee
and exalted ruler Of the Great
lodge of Chicago and w. H. Hill,
president OF. the state lodge of
Ohio, generally regarded ais the
bosses of Illinois and Ohio have
assured the Wilson machine OF
their solid support, it is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
A. COULTER WELLS NAMED
LAWYER FOR RENT CASES

Attorney General Sargent today
appointed Captain A. Coulter Wells,
former attorney for the rent com.
mission as a special assistant U.
s. attorney for the District at
the request of District Attorney
Peyton Gordon. Captain Wells
will take the place recently vacated
by Vernon E. West and will take
charge Of all the rent cases left
over when the rent commission
went by the board last May.
Major Gordon also announced
the appointment OF Captain Harold
W.. circuit, former assistant chief
counsel for the prohibition unit,
as special assistant in his office.
Captain circuit will be in charge
of the many prohibition cases now
pending for adjudication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
boy IS PUSHED.
UNDER AUTO
(Continued from Page ID

tCOnIlnucu ITOiu rage 4OsJ
the road was obscure, due to the
mist and fog and that he was
blinded by the lights of an approach
ing automobile. Schoyer will APP
pear at the inquest rof the coroner's
jury which will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
A report was received in Wash
ington last night by relatives here
of the death of Albert Whitworth,
of Sal Kentucky avenue southeast.
in an automobile accident near At
! lantic City, N. J.
Whitworth was vacationing at
the seaside resort, having left
Washington a few weeks ago. 1t
Is said that the body will be
brought to Washington for funeral
services and interment.
Boy Loses Eye
Splinters from a milk bottle,
crushed by an automobile near Six
tenth and e streets southeast, en-
tered the eve of Malcolm Little
field. eight, of 1926 e street south.
east. resulting in the loss Of the
eve last night. 1t was necessary
to remove the eye at Gallinger
Hospital.
Herman Cohen, Of 1905 Ninth
street northwest, the driver Of the
machine which ran over the bottle.
took the child to the hospital where
Littlefield was operated on by Doc
tor James A. Cannon, head surgeon
at Gallinger. ,...,.
When two automobiles, collided
near Blandensburg road and Corby
lane northeast, last night, both OF
the machines turned over and the
occupants were injured.
Miss Ethel M. Green, OF Mount
Vernon, Ill; Joseph Leonberger,
fifty-six, and his two sons, Joseph
B., jr., and. Charles Leonberger, Of
Hyattsville, Md. all sustained slight
| injuries. With the exception OF
Miss Green, those hurt were taken
| to Casualty Hospital.
| Others Injured
Others injured in traffic accidents
reported since last night were Miss
Gladys Buchhouser, nineteen, of
2575 Rhode Island avenue north.
east, knocked down by an automo-
bile; Z. A. Blake, fifty, hof 1882
Thirty.fifth street northwest, struck
| by a machine, and Nicholas Roman,
| fourteen, knocked from his bicycle
| by an automobile at Sixth street
northwest. None of the latter per.
sons was seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
NORFOLK HOPES TO SCRAP
SHIPS BOUGHT BY FORD

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 14.-Many
months of work for Norfolk me.
chanics and Iaborers is in prospect,
IT is believed if the 80 or more of
.he 10 ships which Henry Ford
bought from the United States
Shipping Board are to be scrapped
here.
The vessels, ranging from 1000
tons to around $4,000 tons, are now
in the James river. and could be
towed at small expense to the
Eastern branch OF the Elizabeth
river, near the Ford Newton Park
assembly plant, shipping men say.
The 4,000-ton President Fillmore,
just purchased by the Atlantic and
Pacific Fruit Company, docked in
the eastern branch, is proof, marine
men say that the Ford ships could
be taken care Of there.
The eastern branch Is being con
sidered by Ford interests, 10 ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
RAIN FALLS AS COOLIDGE
GOES TO VISIT FATHER

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. a.
Rain was falling and skies were
black as President and Mrs. Cool
idge left the summer White House
today to go by motor to Plymouth,
VT, for a five-day visit to the Pres.
ident's father. Colonel John C.
Coolidge.
The President chose the auto.
mobile route for the long journey
despite the fact that a night OF
rain made the highway boulevards
slippery and the country roads mud
clogged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
JOHN DAILY

Funeral services for John DAILY
we'll known realtor, who died Wed
nesday in Utica, N. Y, win be held
at his late residence. 3435 Sixteenth
street northwest tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock, Requiem mass will be
celebrated at the Church of the
Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Daily, who came to this
country from Ireland when he was
a lad of sixteen, retired from bust.
ness several years ago. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Gather.
Inc c. DAILY; a daughter, Miss Cath.
crime G. DAILY, and a son, Lawrence
J. DAILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
MRS. CAROLINE g. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Gatchell Smith. forty-seVen years
old, who died Wednesday at her
residence, 1867 Columbia road, were
held from her residence today. In.
torment was in Rock Creek Gene
term. The Reverend Doctor. White,
acting pastor of st. Martin s
Church, officiated. Mrs. Smith was
the widow of Thomas w. Smith,
She is survived by her daughters
Mrs. II. s. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
r. Sanderson, Mrs. d. w. Morton
and Miss Maude Smith,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
BANDIT GETS $4,000
IN DARING BANK HOLD-UP

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 14.-With
la revolver in each hand, a masked
bandit held up the North Dayton
branch Of the Dayton Savings and
Trust Company, shortly after the
opening hour today, obtaining
$50 900.
He made his escape after holding
- employees Of the bank at bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. irrespective of the
H nH%D of OF OF words .1 To sstimat. the
words of five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
each to each succeeding line. Mini
Classified display minimum, five (6)
(iO% discount for cash with order)
time. per. agate line. daily. ITO
times, per agate line. daily. $50
times per agate line daily $50
AqS ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one time ratio. each
insertion and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad IL given.
ed subject to the approval OF. The
reserved to edit or reject any copy
that is Questionable and also the
right TO classify any ad submitted
&c CLAIMS puHtIsAt FOR ADJUSTMENT. on
account of error must be made i'm
mediatsiy after the first insertion.
No adjustment will be made after
ton. Errors will be recitified by
republication only and no adjust
ment Will be made where the error
o tho HS' ad A''G cali tS Sst'e c1& As
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads IL 1850
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accommodation charge
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find II incon-
venient to come into the business
ads A MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first insertion.
TINES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
WILLIAM n. DORSETT

Funeral services for William n.
Dorset, who died at his residence,
2s4 E street northeast, yesterday,
will be neld at st. Marks Church,
Third and A streets southeast, to-
morrow at IL a. m. Interment will
be at Ferestville, Md. Mr.. Dorsett
is survived by his wife, Mrs. TO
berta c. Dorset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
MRS. EMILY HARDEsTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Hardester, thirty-seven, wife Of Wal.
ter e. Hardester, East Riverdale
Heights. Nd, who died Tuesday
night at Sibley Hospital, were held
today from the Deal funeral home,
S16 II street northeast. Interment
was in Rock Greek Cemetery. Mrs.
Hardester is survived by her hus-
band and six children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders IL
Motorcycles Bicycles Ill
Service and Repairing
To Hire Automobiles "a
Wanted-AutemObiles II
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting -
Cleaning -Dyetng ~
DFessVna king Millinery n
electricians Wiring 10
Heating Plum bling II
Insurance-All Kinds "a
Miscellaneous Services n
Moving Packing Storage %
Painting Papering "a
Printing Engraving "a
Professional Services 81
Repairing 81
Tailoring Pressing "a
Timing Roofing 20
Upholstering -
Wanted Bus. Services 30
EMPLOYMENT. a
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted-Female "a
Help Embellishments 81
Help Wanted--Male "a
Help-Ma1e or Female IS
Salesman Wanted 90
Solicftors-AEents Wtd. ~
Situa lions Wtd.-Female So
situations wtd,-Dolnestic 81
Situations Wtd.--Male ed
Situations-Afale and Female u
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities "a
Money to Loan 90
Money Wanted ~
INSTRUCTION..
Business instruction IS
Correspondence Courses 90
Instruction Courses 81
Musical Instruction -
Private Instruction -
Wanted-@Instruction 50
LIVE STOCK. 5
DogR-Cats-Pets-Et u
Horses and Cattle 81
Poultry and Supplies "a
Wanted-Live Stock "a
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials IS
Business Equipment Sc
Dairy Products 50
Fuel and Feed %
Good Things to Eat IS
Household Goods so
Jewelry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools %
Miscellaneous For Sale So
Musical Instruments 81
Radio and Supplies So
Seeds and Plants SO
Wearing Apparel So
Wanted to Swap
Wanted to Buy %
ROOMS FOR RENT. :.
Room1-Furnished 50
RoOynA--UnfurniSheG IL
Rooms-With Board 12
Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn. %
Observation-Disclosures ~
Wanted--Rooms to Rent IS
Wanted--Rooms and Board 79
Where to Dine %
Where to Stop %
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartfnents-- 50
Apartments-Furn. or UnfuFn. 81
Business Property 81
Honses-Furnishsd 81
Houses-Unfurnished IS
Houses--Fufn. or UnfuFA. 80
Miscellaneous 81
Offices and Stores %
Out Of Town 90
Suburban Property 30
Water Front Property 81
Real ESTATE FOR SALE.
Acreage Property -
Apartment Houses ~
Apartments o6
Business Property %
Country Estates 81
Farms %
Houses -
Investment Property 100
Lots 101
Out OF Town Property log
Suburban Property 100
Water Front PROPERTY 100
Sale or Exchange-R. n 1Ob
To Exchange-Real Estate 10e
Wanted Real Estate 1O7
AUCTION SALES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Automotiye
? / AM GOING
up TO .Luttrell's and
get one of those good
traded-in cars on the
best terms | have seen.
Look at this list of.
easy payment cars:

Chevrolet Touring, SIS cash, $50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, SO cash, $1s.2t
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, ST. 10
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, 1880
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, 500 cash, $l4.0U9aSA
Chevrolet Roadster, SO cash, s22-
Chevrolet Coupe, s125 cash, $3.50 -
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, 500 cash, $2l.5O r ~
Chevrolet Coupe, SIS cash, s21
Chevrolet Sedan, $125 cash, ssszs
Chevrolet Sedan, 500 cash. $Sfas1-
chevroIst sedan. 500 cash, ses
Ford Touring, ss5 cash, $50
Ford q. Coupe, 500 cash, s2s2sz
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, $50
Ford Sedan. SIS cash, ST
monthly.
Ford Truck, $50 cash. $50
monthly. II
Buick Touring, 800 cash, $50
monthly.
Buick Roadster, $50 cash. SIS
monthly. -
Overland Sedan. SIS cash, $751;
monthly.
Ace motorcycles and side cars, $50
cash, $18 monthly.
Durant Touring, $125 cash, $50
monthly. This car is in ex-
cellent condition and best barr
gain today =s
We have few cars in stock
that we will sell on terms as low
an $50 cash and s. per week
Our statesmen are right on the y
job every day, Sundays included,
$3.50 a. m. till 10 p. nj. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

ANNOUNCEMENTs.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
ClairVoyants
AUToAoTIyA.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles Fcg Sale