davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-22
YOUNG WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT GEORGETOWN
Miss Jessie Gulledge Shoots Herself
With Gun. Found Dead.

AT Georgetown Miss Jessie Gull
ledge, Is, committed suicide by shoot
ing herself with shot gun at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Meng.
Miss Gulledge, who was said to pos
sess a melancholy disposition, became
respondent and committed the deed
while her sister was absent from the
house for few minutes. Upon her
return she found her sister lying across
the bed with CHASTITY wound in her
breast, the load penetrating the heart.
A shot gun was by her side.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Gulledge, recently located
at Georgetown from Florida.
Interment was in Georgetown GEM
etery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
Elected President OF
500, 900, 900 Corporation

P. X. Wrigley has been elected
president Of the VIM. Wrigley Jr. Co.,
the s9O,OOO,OOO Chewing Gum Cor
poration.
P. K. is just past thirty and one of
the youngest presidents of large
manufacturing concern in the United
States.
He started his business career by
putt ng Wrigley's on the map in Aus
trail and has been vice-president Of
the American Company since 1915,
except for two years in the United
States Naval Aviation Service during
the war.
HIS father, VIM. Wriglcy Jr., now
becomes Chairman of the Board of
Directors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Coulbourne Wilson, Of
Beverly, spent Tuesday last with the
formers sister, Mrs. Charles Wag'
ner, at Salisbury.
Messrs. Howard Miller, Upshul
GUSTS and William Sturgis Of Reid's
Grove, spent a few days with friends
in and near this city last week.
Mrs. J. r. Shay, who was taken to
the Salisbury hospital last week, is
improving.
Mr.. L. C. Quinn, Jr., editor Of the
Crisfeld Times, Mrs. Wallace Quinn
and Master John Quinn, all Of Girls
field, were guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
H. Granville Adams on Wednesday
of this week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Bethany M. P. Church will
meet in the parsonage, Monday the
10Th at 2.3O p M. Annual election
of officers. A full attendance re-
quested.
Prof. E. Clarke Fontaine, District
Supervisor of High Schools, will rep
resent the State Department of Edu-
cation, at the Association of Superin-
tendents and Supervisors to be held
at CINCINNATI, Ohio, during the week
beginning Friday, February 21st. This
is signal honor, and shows the high
value set by the Department on Prof.
Fontaine's service.
Mr.. Charles K. Howard is confined
to his home by reason of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Selby spent
last Friday in Cambridge.
DR.. George F. Sheese, Of Wilks-
barre, Pa, will preach in Pitts Creek
Presbyterian Church, this city, Sun
day February 18th, morning and ev-
ening. Also at Beaver Dam in the
afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14

WANTED = Eggs and Poultry
Highest Market cash price.
2-14-tf. GEO. H. EVANS
FOR SALE-Studebake car. For
particulars apply to Miss Nellie Grise
or j. Scott Porter. Jan 81, If.
FOR SALE-Borden Rock eggs at
$3.50 per hundred.
2-14-tf. MRS. ELON MILLS
FOR SALE-199 Mule Brides; 100
pairs L. S. Army Reclaimed Hip
Boots and Arctics.
2-14-3t. G. C.. TOWNSEND.
FOR SALE - Westinghouse Elec-
trio Motor-2 h. p, variable speed, in
first-class condition. Apply to this
office.
FOR SALE = Aspinwal Potato
planter, also horse cart.
2-14+3t.-pd. JAS. WHARTON,
R. F. D. No. Pocomoke Md,
Phone 2-F-14.
LOST - Between the Peninsula
Building and 100 Fourth street, peck
ct book containing money, some re-
ceipts and key. Finder please re-
turn to Worcester Democrat office
and receive reward.
B. Levin, dealer in live stock, whole
sale and retail butcher. Retail from
SC to zoe; wholesale from &c to lie.
In market for good stock. 209 Linden
avenue, city. Nov.29-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14

and the Misses Mary Hyland, Mary
Parker, Mabel Jones, and Mary Tay,
lor.
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons who has been
i'll for the last two months at the
home of her son, MIR. Elmer Parsons
! is now improving.
The Halfway contest between
students of Stockton H. S. and Snow
Hill H. S. resulted in tie, but after
wards was cut by S. Hill CONNER
cial student and proven the tie was
not a tie. The question, (Which Side
Won?" is still an open debate.
Miss Florence Marshall attended
the w. M. College Alumni banquet
given in honor Of DR.. T. H. Lewis at
the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore. DR..
: Lewis made speech which was en-
joyed, especially by all the older a
lumni. 1t was said to be the largest
and best of all the banquets. Mr..
Roger Whiteford of the Glass 1908
was POSTMASTER.
Miss Mary Jones will come from
Philadelphia Saturday to spend some
time here with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mr.. Roy Gutherie has been i'll for
some time with the humps.
Miss Mabel Jones and her Senior
elias sgave a beautifully appointed
luncheon on Monday.
Lucille Taylor Day, infant daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Day, is quite
ill at the home of her parents in
Smithfeld, Pa. Mrs. E. H Taylor
and Mrs. Jacob Besson are with Mrs.
Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
State And Peninsula News

Plans to boost the state highways
travers:ng the Peninsula, as the
"Delmarvia TRAIL" which, it is hoped,
will attract considerable tourists
traffic, were outlined by E. D. Prince
Of Wilmington, in an address before
the Crisfeld Rotary Club Wednesday
Of last week. The occasion was the
clubs weekly luncheon at the Com
mercial Hotel.
Mr.. Princes subject was allied to
the matter costained in a pamphlet
which is shortly to be issued and
which will advertise the attractive To-
calities and business enterprises from
one end of the peninsula to the other.
The advantages of this section will
be noted and will be illustrated by
photographs, and the pamphlets will
be distributed among the tourists
throughout the country.
The address by Mr.. Prince pointed
out many ways in which business
dIlu CIVIC lIlC III SIISllSlu COulu NC
improved, and his discourse was
greatly enjoyed by all Rotarians
present.
DR.. S. P. Fuller, president of the
Club, presided over the meeting. The
other members of the Club present
were:
D. R. r. Norris, William J. Peyton,
Loire C. Quinn, Jr., John T. Handy,
T. Edward Webb, E. L. Quinn, F. d.
Sears, Isaac H. Tawes, Loire C. Quinn
ST., A. Wellington Takes, Herbert l..
Richardson, Harry w. Riggin, Elliott
Richardson, DIN w. Sterling, w. F.
Daugherty, Edward J. Holland, c. C.
Cartright, Stanley G. Robins, Chas.
A. Schneider, and Charles D. Bird
dell.
An interesting address on the man
ufacture of clothing was made at the
Rotary meeting in Crisfeld on We'd
nesday night of last week by Charles
A. Schneider, who holds the clothing
manufacturer classification.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
STOCKTON NEWS

Mrs. w. o. Payne is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. A. S. Pollitt has new Radio
installed in his home which is being
enjoyed by his friends and neighbors
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is still on
the sick list.
Those who attended the card party
given by DR.. and Mrs. Robert Civ
ans in Pocomoke last week were, MI
and Mrs. John Bundick, Mr.. and Mrs
G. R. Bromley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Matthews
and children, Harry Jr., and Reeves,
of Berlin; and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Matthews and children, Charles
and Marguerite, of Princess Anne,
were in Pocomoke on Saturday last in
attendance upon the wedding of Miss
Anne Matthews to T. Walk ms Scott.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

| LOOAk Arr AlNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stevenson, of
Cape Charles, were recent visitors in
Pocomoke.
Mrs. George Henderson has return
ed from Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. w. j. Young, Of Charlestown,
! w. Va, spent part of this week with
DR.. and Mrs. /. T. Costen.
Mr.. Charles Millar,of Cape Charles,
was a recent visitor in Pocomoke.
The Junior Card Club was enter
, tanned last Friday night by Mrs.
Claude Davis at her home on Market
street.
Mr.. Francis D. Young spent Sun
day with friends in Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie,
who have been in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital in Salisbury, were re-
moved to the home Of the formers
parents in this city the latter part Of
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie
narrowly escaped death about three
weeks ago when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a train in Snow Hill and completely
demolished.
Mr.. Charles F. Mason, of Phladel-
phia, visited friends and relatives in
and near this city last week.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild will
hold chicken and waffle supper, on
Tuesday, February "a, 1925 at St.
Mary's Hall. For the convenience of
those attending, supper will be served
at $50 and $50. All are cordially in
vited. Supper tickets 35c.
The Junior Aid Society Of Salem
M. E. Church will serve a chicken
supper on the evening of Thursday,
February 19th-price of tickets, Soc.
The menu will consist of chicken,
dressing, sweet and Irish potatoes,
giblet gravy, hominy, pickles, rolls,
biscuit tea and coffee. Hour Of SER
vice, between 5 and 6 o'clock P. M.
Mr.. Robert Thomas is in Balti-
mere, undergoing treatment in one of
the hospitals there.
Mr.. C. William Dixon, of Cape
Charles, Va, was in this city on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. George Welch, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. l..
Bennett a few days of last week.
Mr.. Harrison Merrill of Dover, Del,
spent last weekend as the guest of
his brother, Mr.. James Merrill in this
city.
Miss Ethel M. Dix and Mr.. George
Mizell left on Thursday last to attend
a Vocational meeting which is to be
held in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. J. w. Singleton returned home
Yesterday after a short business trip
Baltimore.
Due to the much improved condi-
ton of Mrs. r. P. Nichols, Rev. Mich
OILS and she expect to move into the
recently completed M. E. parsonage
the first of next week.
Mrs. Stephen Barchet, of Baltimore
returned home on Sunday last, after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Merrill, this city.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Berlin,
spent last weekend in this city with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edawrd F.
Wilson.
I Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Payne have re-
turned to their home in this city, af-
ter quite a winter itinerary. While
away they visited Camden, N. j., At
lantic City, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
and Baltimore. They report most
delightful season, but were willing
to come back to the Shore again.
Mrs. Sallie D. Jones has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Baltimore. While away she spent
weekend as the guest of Miss Mar
,.o~o4 T,n,;++ n n
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
FOLLOWS
D. c. ARREST
CONTINUED from Page 15)


in buying some Of it to take away
IN packages.
Chief Luckett says that at the
Vogue Club Scarramuzza went un-
der the name Of Jules Venice and
that the club is also known as. The
Rolling Stone Enterprise, Inc.
1t was further learned that two
special agents of the prohibition
unit, posing as guests, registered at
the Mayflower Hotel about two
weeks ago. Later they arranged a
party for June II, in which a
number OF prohibition agents and
Department of Justice men were
guests.
According to the agents, arrange
meIlts were made through -Ecara.
muzza to serve liquor at the ban
quet. The liquor, the agents said,
was purchased through, Blast and
Jones At the banquet, intoxicating
liquors were served, it was said.
One of the agents. later, it was
confided to- Commissions Turndge,
telephoned from his room to Scara-
muzza and ordered bottle Of
Scotch HeHdas, who at the time
was employed in the room service
department of the hotel, brought
Il1S OOI4tE III LAC LOOAltI bhCy nay
He was paid 81 for the liquor. and
after being tipped left the room.
Shortly after the incident, Mendas
was discharged from the Motel
force.
The agents reported to Commits
sioner Turnage that liquor was
easily obtained in the hotel.
Sees Beneficial Effect.
When advised of the arrests at
the. Mayflower, Henry L. Merry,
president of the hotel, In a state
ment, declared that ''the result of
this incident will have a very ben
eficial moral effect not only OH
our own employees but in those
of all other hotels throughout the
country.
From the time the MOTEL
opened" the statement continues,
at have let it be known that any
employee who violated the prohibi-
ton law would be dismissed at
once. 1t is, of course, not to be
wondered at that out of d normal
employment of nearly 900 ersops
some should be tempted to violate
the law"
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Vogue Club Officers
Out on Bail; Liquors
Worth $4,000 Taken

NEW YORK, July Flour men
connected with the exclusive Club
Vogue, at so East Fiftieth street,
were out on bail today following
their arrest in raid upon the place
by three prohibition agents, dressed
IN tuxedoes and posing as iout-of-
town business men.
Wines and whistles valued at
So, 900 were seized. Half a dozen
patrons, including women, were per
mitted to leave.
Those arrested were Etare Al
nrado, vice president: Charles
Michel, manager; Frank Cosiola. as
sistant manager, and Felix Den.
valid, an employe.
A summons was left at the CLUB
for its president, Julius Venice
ScaramuzZi, now in Washington.
ID: c.
Federal authorities said paddock
proceedings would be brought
against the Club Vogue.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James A. Lester So and MiIdred
Minor White, %. The Reverend G. W
Atkinson.
Ivan Carrico. zs. of Charleston. w
Va. and Helen May Jefferson. 20. The
Reverend ]. ]. Queally.
Robert f. Seate. 80. and Virginia
Eurwen. 20. The Reverend H. E
Major v. Brown, 2s. and Violet V
Finley 20. The Reverend William NJ
Hoffman.
kirby J. McGovern. 81, of Power. w
Va. and Helen 3. Garrison. %, oil
Crozet, W. Va. The Reverend H. w
d, Pan Lovett. "a. and Helen ]
Wagner. 10. of Disputante. Va. The
Reverend II. D. Hayes.
Walter E. Adams. IS, and Lucy p
Rector, 30, both of Marshall. Va. Thc
Reverend william NJ. Hoffman.
Arthie Robert Johnson. "a. and Ella
Elizabeth Gross, %. The Reverend II
]. r. Cunningham, 2s. and Ines
Hawkins, q. The Reverend A. ]
Tyler.
Ernest Brooks 81. and Inez Miller
80. The Reverend ]. e Ennis
Robert Pinckney, %, and AdeIl Mil
Ter. 20. The Reverend II. D. benson
Nelson II. Rice. Sc. end Lilly B. San
defson. 2s. both of CherrydaIe, Va. This
Reverend s. c. Coaie.
Erich II. T. Bodin. IS. AMI Gyda e
springborg, %. The Rev. Z. Enders.
Gleason Ensminger. "a. ct Hagers
town. Nd, and Mary " Daily, @5. This
Reverend H.. II, HenniR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
AVIATION STUDENTS
FLY OVER D. c. STREETS

was full of wide-eyed reserve Off
GERS training corps cadets who were
making their annual cross-country
training flights. The cadets came
to Washington from Langley Field,
Hampton. Va. in eight Martin
bombing planes and four De Havi-
lands, piloted by army aviators.
1t was the first flight tor many
of the cadets and most of them saw
Washington from the air for the
first time.
The formation landed at Boiling
Field. The return flight will be
made this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
WOMAN WINS So, ZOO
FROM WESTERN UNION

A verdict of $4,000 was awarded
Mrs. Sadie ScriVener by a jury. in
the District Supreme Court today.
Justice Stafford presiding. against
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany for personal injuries. Mrs.
Scrivener claimed that a messenger
in the employ of the company col
lided with her at Eighth AMI X
streets northwest, July 10. 1922, in.
juring her spine.
She sued for $4,000. Attorneys
Frost and Towers appeared for
Mrs. ScriVeher and the compa ny
was represented by Attorney Paul
L. Lesh.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
DEATHS.

Frank ]. Shugrue. IS years. rear of
No. 52S5 Conduit road.
William, Herman. 65 years. No. s35
Sixth street northeast
Joseph walconis. so years. ST. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Charles L. Mace. Sc years, George
town University Hospital.
Bernie Richards. 2f years, Providence
Hospital.
Edward Hardman. year. Children $
Hospital.
Jessie T. Green. IS years. No. s1Ol
= street northwest
Catherine T, Roche, IL years. PrOvi-
deuCe Hospital.
William v. Noad. SIS years. No. 11Oa
Euclid street northwest.
Annette Rosemile. 20 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
John II. Vandegraft rs years No
1905 / street northeast.
Annie Z. Meyerhoffer. 10 years. No
sea Warder street northwest.
Charles w. Harding, So years. No
a1I l. street southeast.
Anna Becksiein. IS years, No. 371l
Livingston street northwest.
Frances A. Gibbs. Sc years. No. 1911
SDSth Capitol street.
Charles II. johnson, rs years, Gal
finger Hospital.
Emma Forbes. 10 years. No. 1886 F
street. northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
BIRTHS.

Thomas F. and Florence Maher, boy.
Arthur and Theln1a L. Afichalo, girl
James and Margaret J. Armstrong.
girl
Dan and Isabel oFIaherty. boy.
Dean G. and Ruth J. Heintzleman.
boy.
milford and Libby A;sSchiIier. boy
Calvin w and Annie HakselI boy.
Harry. and Rose Krakow, boy.
Ralph p. and Louise Counselman,
,Girl
]. Samuel and Violet McInturff, boy
William H. and Mary Mckee, boy:
Charles D. and Dorothea curiiss.
s. Edgar and Ruth stratton, boy.
Leo II. and Katherine Sorel. girl
Philip and Adelaide Mason. girl.
Luther w. and Winifred Linkins, girl.
boy.
South, jr.. and Elaine Trimble, boy.
Fred ]. and. Frances s. Walker. girl.
Edward H. and Daphne e. Kolcamp.
r. Laurie and Catherine Mitchell.
boy.
Ray and Irene Tarrhensky. girl.
Arthur and Edna A. OLeary, girl.
Fred and Rosaline Cole, girl.
James and Beatrice Scott, boy.
George and Esther Gardiner boy.
Harold and Bertha Adams boy
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Brothers Parter 4o Years

PACLSBORO, n. J., July l. -
Charles Bonsack. eighty years old,
of Shelton, Neb.. has arrived IN
PauIsboro to visit his brother,
Alexander Bonsack, sr. The
brothers have not seen each other
for forty.nine years. Or since they
landed here from Germany in 1876.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
WILLIAM HERMAN.

William Herman. fifty-five. who
died suddenly Saturday afternoon
at his residence, 6s5 Sixth. street.
northeast, was buried Monday IN
the Congregation Talmud Torah
Cemetery. Rabbi Loeb. of the Fifth
Street Synagogue. officiated.
Mr.. Herman had been a resident
OF Washington for about ten years
He was member Of the Comma
Lodge. No. 1919, A. F. and 4. NJ. OF
Solomons, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Herman; two sons. David and
Jacob; three daughters, Mrs. Rebecca
Belt, and Bertha and Sophie Her.
man; five sisters. Mrs. Annie Veano,
Mrs. Edith Rueth, Mrs. Fannie Ger.
son. of Frostburg, Nd, MoIlie Her
man, and Mrs. Anna Birnbaum, of
New York; and two brothers. Harry
ard Julius Herman, Of New York
city.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
TWO AMERICAN PRELATES
ARE RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME, July cardinal Dough.
erty. archbishop of Philadelphia
and the Right Reverend Henry
AIthoff, bishop Of BeIlevilIe, ILL.,,
today were received in audience by
RaNe Plus.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
HARRY j. EISENBEIss.

. Harry j. Eisenbeiss. aged seventy.
eight years, who died yesterday at
his home, 513 G street northeast,
will be buried tomorrow in Prospect
Hill Cemetery. The funeral services
will be. held at the residence at 8
o'clock tomorrow Mrs. Eisenbeiss
was employed at the Bureau of En-
craving and printing. He has been
living in Washington for the past
seventy years. He is survived by
his wife and one son. Harry E.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
GEORGE ALLAN DODD.

Brigadier General George Allan
Dodd, U. S. A, retired, Indian
fighter, and commander of the Sec
ond Cavalry brigade that engaged
in two battles in 1915. 400 mile $
south of the Mexican border, was
buried today at Arlington Cemetery
With military honors.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
assisted the War Department in the
services. General Dodd was born
In Pennsylvania July &C.. 1852. and
was appointed to West Point in 1872.
He was commissioned lieutenant
I'm 1878, and was sent to serve with
the troops composing the punitive
expedition sent out to capture Sit.
ting Bull after the Custer massacre.
For personal gallantry at Santi'
ago de Cuba, July /. 1898; San
Nicolas, p l., November ID. 1889;
Culiabong, P. l., April To-, 1900. and
Aligengan, P. l., April %, 1900. he
received four silver star citations.
He is survived by his wife; three
daughters, Mrs. E. M. Leary. Mrs.
A. "A. Starbird and Mrs. w: M.
Robinson: two sons, Charles E. and
William A, and a brother, Charles
z, Dodd. -
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
SARAH BREBAN PENNINGTON.

The body of Mrs. Sarah Breoan
Pennington viii be taken to Phila-
deIphia for burial in the Laurel Hill
Cemetery tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of Morris C.. Belts, 437
Cedar street., at o'clock this after
noon. Mrs. Pennington. the widow
of Henry Pennington, OF st. David's,
Pa, is the mother of Helen al. F.
Belts, of Washington. She is also
survived by. a daughter. Mary, En-
gla Pennington, of New York. She
was ninety years old. -.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Card Of Uhauks

THE FAMILY of the late Chas A. B;
Boyd thank the many friends anu
relatives who were so generous viii
sympathy and assistance during MS
illness and death. They also take
this means of thanking the donors
of the many beautiful floral OF
ferings.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
VACATION SALE OF
USED CARS
TOURINGS--RoADsTERs--CouPEs
sEDANS-coACHEs

FOUHINGS---ROADS TEItS--CDtFES
SEDANS-COA ACHES
80 CARS
$4,000, UP
FoRDS. DoDGES. BUCKS, ESSEX,
= WILLYS-KNIGHT. OAKLA!IDS,
MAXWELL. NASH, CHANDLER,
PEERLESS AND OTHER MAKES
Nash Touring, '25 Advanced Six,
1889. Balance Monthly.
. We believe: this is the first car qf
this series ever otfsrsd fnE sale in
Washington as "a FUSED ear. Perfect
any demonstration. 'fiuafanseed:"c
'25. Chandler Chunfny Sedan,
$486. Balance Monthly.
Driven only 400 miles, new car
bumper. and bumperettes: parking light;
DucO finish. Cost 32.:5O new.
Ford Sedan, 4:Door, Sill.
Balance Monthly.
= Only a Ford-but a good one. Where
can you beat the price. Let MS tell
you about the condition.
Studebaker Touring, late % spe-
cial,. $3.50. Balance Monthly.
Faultless and run only S.G0o miles:
From original owner. to yon, Original
Essex Coupe, '23-4-cyl., 1919
Balance Monthly.
Perfect motor - any Il denonstra ton.
Very few OF these AUTOMOBILES are ever
offered for sale in Washington.
Peerless Coupe, Model Sc, 1921.
Balance Monthly.
Yes. I'VE have several large ears in
this sale. IL you want one of the best
looking "s" cylinder eoupes in town
look over this Nne-- new tires. and
Jewett "a Sport Touring, $240
Balance Monthly.
Equipped as usual,Eo.vith everything;
fine appearance: fine coalition.
Oakland Coupe, 1925, $3.50
i. Balance Monthly.
4 New - run only 1000 miles few
spare tire; Duco finish. Appearance
and condition without refrigeration
NEW.
LOOK AT THESE!
$50, Up
Maxwell, Buick. Chevrolet "a Sedan.
Chevrolet, Nash, Oaklalds and others.
including Fords.
Deposit will Hold Any Car
Terms That Will Please
Prices Include License, prsgtng
Instructions New spare Tire.
Oil and Gasoline
WALLACE MOTOR co.
Nash Distributors.
Remember the Address
~. 1sia1Te9 81" ST. N. W..
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

oLDSMORTLE touring. 1924; like new !:
I will take Ford coupe in trade: 622
KS. N. w. 4 . ...ss
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

HUPMOBILE--Ho ON e of the famous
Certified Cold Seal Used Cars. Ster-
rett and F1emins. Inc. Champlain
$3.50 ...-. I. : -. -. = -. :.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

OWENS MA model, A.
pass; new tires; excellent mechanical
condition. bargain. 1401 King ST.,
ALEX, Va. Phone -317.J.# a
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At Edgemoor. Nd, one black
dress coat containing q drivers per-
papers; IS reward II returned to Mad =
daux and Marshall, Battery Park.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
AutOrnotiye

Phone Classified Ids to Main $3.50.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

T9Rp-f ton truck ;.-rnovine .ip,sdy !; eelE-
starter: good condition: cheap. Linz
/. coin 1868.