davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Radio doesn work as well in
summer. But you musn I mind
that. You don't work IS well eth
O..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Spring cleaning S due. Wash the
windows on the inside only 50 you
won Z need any shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
TODAY AND TOMORROW

This picture was given in
the Motf0n Picture Re-
view at a 80 per cent en-
tertaining and pleasing
picture. Directed by
James Cruze, the man
who made "The Covered
Wagon"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

NEW YORK, April s.-Co,'on
futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
COTTON MARKETS

Np0ts sttduN, % cPlls TOWtT
mids 2425.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Imperial district !. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

spot. quiet; - ccHtS lUW.C; mi,
D -
-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PRECIOUS DUEL
Elderly Russian Admiral and Young Frenchman Fight--Younger
 Man Is the Winner

Versailles, France, July 25 Pl- A duel Of unusual ferocity under stood to have been the outgrowth ot a political argument, was fought in a forest clearing near here yesterday between an elderly Russian admiral Prince Vladimir Trouhetzkoi and q young Frenchman, Count stephen de PIchctti de I}iyasso,
 Swords were the weapons. The two combalants went at each other With such Nlgor that the seconds be- came really alarmed they would do serious harm, and when, in the fourth bout, the princess energy appeared 10 fail and the count ran him through the arm, they seized the change to stop the duel,
 The counts seconds were Count du Boisrouyray and Rene Jaudon, a lawyer. while Prince Gordhakoft and General de Gripenberg support ed the prince.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
RUBBER SHIPS IN
 RACE FOR N. YORK
Hope to Arrive Before Market
 Price Drops

New York, July 2s Pe-While American demands for the removal of restrictions on the output of rub Der are being discussed in the house of commons, three ships are racing to New York. seeking 10 land car- goes from Singapore. before Satur- day, and the price has dropped little.
 If the Kansas. the Siberian Prince and the Menelaus reach port by midnight, July Sl, they can de- liver $500 tons of crude rubber 10 those who have sold 1t for July de- livery. At spot price markets their cargo Is worth something more than .sl4,0OO,000. The failure ol the vessels to arrive before Satur- day will mean large losses 10 brokers who have contracted 10 de- liver July rubber. They must buy in the open market.
 Expectation that the vessels would arrive on time caused sharp break in rubber prices here yesterday Spot smoked sheets ran off five cents a pound 10 $l.10. Other leading grades dropped two 10 six cents, but the general range of prices was still so cents above last years level.
 In some quarters protests of American manufacturers 10 Great Britain were considered a factor in the decline.
 Discussion in the house of com mons yesterday seemed 10 give little hope for immediate modification of the Stevenson restriction scheme. 4 protest against this scheme has been made by Ambassador Tough ton in behalf of American manufaC- turers. L. S. Amery, the colonial secretary. said that only after care ful inquiry would t be decided to modify the scheme He said there was nothing to indicate that the present high level of prices was any thing but temporary. J. II, Thomas former labor colonial secretary, said
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Dr. Klingberg to Tell
 Of Visit to EurOpe

Rev Dr. J. E. Klingbcrg, who re- gently visited in Europe and has just returned from trip to Seattle, Washington, where he was presiding officer at the Swedish Baptist General Conference, will describe his trip abroad and his visit in Seattle at the Swedish Film Baptist church next Thursday night at o'clock. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

that last year. spectators deliber- ately lockeyed the market 10 pre- vent increased exportation Of rubber from tho British colonies. The United States during tho war had not charged the British less than cost for commodities he said, and Great Britain now could not be eH- pecred 10 sell rubber at less than rcr,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
STOCK AT st35 PER SHARE

Application blanks for subscrip- ton to stock in the City National bank have been issued by the di- rectors, The stock will cost 135 2 share,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

que al protagOnista difunto nj 10 CO.
noce hi 10 .quiere conocer.) garanti-
"a la autenticidad del relate. que
tranScribimOs fielmente con la sola
omission del nombre del afortunado
senior favorecido con ell. hallazgo.
En- la vieja eiudad llanera de Nu-
trias, capital del Distrito Sosa en-
el EstadO Zamora, present6se un
ante un ciudadano muy caracteriza-
do del Distrito, un muchacho uue
aseguraba haber visto Dor varias
noches sucesivas un fantasma o apa-
recido que-seg1n decfa ell informan
te-''le salfa'' en- ell patio de la casa
de la cual era sirviente. FL ciudada-
no que recibi6 Ell informe, vislum-
brandO tras ell fantasma el consabi-
do "entierro" mas menos gordo,
aconsej6 al muchacho que interroga-
ra al presuntO 'muerto", acerca de
sus deseos, intenciones necesida-
des. Ell muchacho, que desde ell pri-
mer instante habfa demostrado te-
ner POGO miedo al difunto, pidi6le al
senor que 10 aconsejaba que junto
con el consejO le diera un arma pa
ra enfrentarSele al aparecido en- ca
so de que este recibiera La pregunta
con nal humor. Diole ell consejero
una daga puflo dc plata, de ancha
hoja ocaflera, v ell muchachO Sc fu6
a su casa, esperar la noche V la
vista de ultratumba.
por Ia noche, como a las once,
lego el aparecido. Ell muchacho, se-
reno Y audaz, 10 aguardaba en- ell
patio. Al verle surgir de la sombra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

dirigiose a 6l Y 10 interrog0 en- la
fOrma indicada. FL fantasma respOn
di0 que en- vida Sc llalnaba Jose Ma
ria Uzc;itegui Meyer. muerto en-
1870, V que en- Ia cocina habfa una
gran suma de dinero que el habfa
enterrado all1
Acto continue dice el mucha-
cho---gui0 este a Ia cocina. Y to-
mdndole la daga de Ia mano traz6
con Ia ,punta de ella. en- el suelo,
una cruz para selalar el sitio del
tesoro. En- seguida desapareci6,
Inmediatamente el lnuchacho di6
aviSo su mentor y este, nj corto
nj perezoso, procedi0 a sacar ell en-
tierro. Cav0 en- el sitio indicado Y
de 6l eXtrajo algo asf como coSa de
Ochenta mil bolfvares en- clasicas
peluconas con la efigie de Carlos
III Y de otros Carlos borb6nicos.
Varias personals notables de la
ciudad ocurrieron posteriormente a
casa del Cura Parroco de la ciudad
IL %ColC cu 1OS
registros respectivos. la partida de
.defunci0n de Jose Maria Uzcategui.
Fue hallada, efectiyamente, entire
las del ano de 1870.
GQu6. dicen de este los er6dulos
V los esc6pticos?
La creencia en- los "aparecidos"
en- que "los muertos salem, existe,
desde los orfgenes> de la humanilad
y &c ella han participate Y partici-
pan adn todos los;pueblos de Ia tie
IRA, asI los que consideramos clvili-
zados como aquellos que llamamos
salyajes. Constantemente leemos en-
Ia prensa americana, en- la inglesa,
en- la francesa, etc, relatos de "ca-
sas encantadas"s espectros parlantes
Y otros fen6menos semejantes, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
MIsTERIOs DEL MAS ALA
EI muertO que sale.-La daga y e
TeS0rO.

Persona culta Y honorable, de re-
conocida seriedad, llegada a Cara
cas- recientemente del Estado Zamo-
-ra, nos ha referido ell siguiente in
teresantfsimo case, del cual no que
remOs privar a nuestros lectOres Y
Ell especial a los que tienen parti-
cular afici6n por asuntos de tai in
dole, va como simples curiosos, va
como apasionados creyentes bien
como serenos investigadores.
NingIin comentario pondremos al
margen de esta narraci6n, pero 81
nos atrevemOs a dar fe de la vera
cidad del caballero que nos la hizo,
por tratarse de un hombre sensatO,
discreto Y de cultiyada inteligencia
Ell, con su autoridad moral Y su CO.
nocimiento cabal del lugar y de los
actores vivientes del suceso (por-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
DE MESTROS COLABORADORE
LOS APARECIDOS

les dirigi6 sus preces. Por ah1
parece que ha comenZado ell sentl-
miento religioso. Quiza en- presencla
de la muerte ha sentido el homDre
por primera vez la idea de 10 So
brenatural ha querido esperar mas
alla de 10 que vefa. La muerte rue
el primer misterio, Y puso los
hombres en- el caminO de los denaS
misterios. Ella elev0 su pensamfento
de 10 visible 10 invisible, de 10
,, transitorio a 10 eterno, de 10 huIna-
no a 10 divinO."
Los antiques griegos (hablo de
los muy anteriores a Herodoto Y P1
tagoras). asf como los habitantes de
la Peninsula Italica antes de la fun
daci0n de Roma, latinos sablnos
etruscos. crefan que las almas de
los difuntos residian bajo la terra,
unidas a los restos del cuerpo, con-
tinuaban viviendo allf Y persistfan
cerca de los hOmbres, mas menOS
con las mismas neceSidadeS que ha-
bfan tenidO durante Ia vida del
cIlerpo de donde SC originarOn los
ritos de la sepultura, que de siglo
en- siglo V de generacion en- genera
ci0n perdurarOn hasta el advent
miento del cristianismo, habiendO
pasado algunas de esas formulas ri
tuales hasta n0sotros, que todaVla
las empleamos, aunque atribuyen-
doles .distinto sentido, como, por
eiemplo: "Que la terra te sea Ii
iera-sit tibi terra leviS-y ell "Aqul
reposa fulano de tal', que Sc graba
en- las losas funerarias, sin que ma
die piense. hoy que un- ser immortal
larepoSe en- una tumDa.
Tan firmemente Sc creia en- la an
ttigaedad que el hombre continuaDa
viviendo donde su cuerpo estaba Sc
pultado. que iam6s Sc prescindfa de
enterrar con el los objetos de que
podfa tener necesidad: vestidos, va
Sos arHlas, ETC.: Sc derramaba vi
no sebre In tumba para calmar Sn
sed Sc depositaban alimentos para
! satisfacer Su hambre; .sSe Sacrift-
/ caban caballos + esclavos, en- la
creencia de que estos sereS, enterra-
dos con el muerto, lie servirfan en-
! la tumba, como le habfan serridO
durante Ia vida. Sabido es que en-
determinadOs casos V tratandose de
Jefes impOrtantes, Sc sacrificaban
| tambien muieres: : recuerdeSe Ell sa-
crificio de Polixena sobre In tum-
ba de Aquiles, de que nos habla Eu-
rfpides en- su 'I1ecuba". Parecidas
costumbres existfan en- Ia Gala,
segJin Cesar, v tambien entire los
indios de la America del Sur. En-
ciertos dfas del afio sc renovaban
los alimentos. prdetica que encontra-
mos igualmente en- la India, donde
la comida suministrada a los names
Sc llamaba "Sraddha". Esta cos
tumbre no ha perecido, solo que
hoy nevam0s a nuestros queridos
muertos aliInentos espirituales: mi
Sas V oraciOneS.
DE esta creencia primitiva Sc de-
riv6 la necesidad de la sepultura.
Para que el alma permanecieSe en-
esta mOrada subterranea que lie con-
Yenfa para su segunda vida, era
necesario que ell cuerpo que eSta-
ba ligada quedase recubierto de tie
ira Ell alma que carecfa de tunba
no tenfa morada. VIVA errante. En-
yano aspiraba al reposo, que 'debfa
amar tras las agitaciones Y traba-
jos de esta vida: era necesario errar
siempre, en- forma Gle larya fan
tasma, sin detenerse nunca, sin re-
cibir jamas las Ofrendas v los ali
mentos que les hacfan falta. Des-
tContinha en- La pag. 10.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

En- ''El Heraldo" de Caracas en-
cOntramOs el siguiente curioso rela-
to, al cual nos vamos a permitir ana
dir algunos concentrates, esperanto
que los lectOres de Ell MUNDO,
versados en- la materia amantcS
de los estudios psfquicos hagan tam
bifn los suyos refieran los caSos
semejantes a este de que tengan CO.
noeimiento, 10 que tai vez aportari
nuevas luces a una materia, que 81
harto debatida no ha sido ailn sa-
tisfactoriamente solucionada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
De NUESTROS COLABORADORES

los periOdistaS V sus informantes
nos presentan como heehOs incOn-
teStableS, sin contar con 10 que nos
refiere en- sus libroS V revistaS Ia
secta universal de los Espiritistas,
que tan numerosos adeptoS cuenta
en- Puerto Rico.
No escribimos estas lfneas con ell
objeto de herir suSceptibilidades nj
de provOcar discusiones sobre una
materia que, 10 cOnfeSamos sincera-
mente, no hemoS eStudiadO con to-
da la atenci0n que ella merece: ma
da afirmamOS hi negamos Ell cuanto
los fen0menos mOItem; pero ST
debemoS Geclarar que tenemos la
mayorfa de esos relatos como SIM
pies paparruchas, hijas de la Supers-
tici0n del miedO 10 desconocidO,
de la mala Interpretation de aeon
tecimientOs puramente naturales, en-
Ia cual entra por mucho la imagi-
.naci0n exaltada por falsas Green
ciaS Y pOr ell miSteriO de la hora, sin
que perdamoS de vista las fantasti-
cas- eXageraciones con que los inte-
resados revisten sus relatos, por frau
de malicios0 0. 10 mas frecuente, pa
ra diSculpar el terror de que Sc en-
; cuentran pOsefdos. Sin embargo, hay
algunos de dichos fen6menos en- los
cuales creemos sinceramente, 10
porque los hayamos presenciado, 81
no porque 40 podemos dudar de la
veracidad sde las personals que nos
los han referido Y perque en- algu-
nos casos hemos sidO teStigoS de la
comprobaci0n del hecho: me refie-
TO ciertas alucinaciones de los SEN
tidos que sufren algunas personas
en- lie momento mismo en- que otra
deja de existir q distancla pero
tampoco los atrlbu1nos causas So
| brehaturales.
La creencia en- Ia tnmortalidad
del alma. asOciada In de Ia. exis-
tencia de .DiOs, cualQuiera sea ell
nombre con que Sc deSigne al Su-
premo Hacedor del Universe Y la
forma en- que Sc le represente, Sc
encuentra deSde los tiempos prehis-
t0ricOs ell tOdas las raZas pobladO-
ras del Planeta. tanto en- los indO-
eurOpe0s Y los chinOS, como EN- los
tmalayos, pieles rojas, mejicanos,
tahuantinsuyus (antiguos perua-
nos), arucas, caribes indo-antilla-
nos. De esta idea naci0 ell culto de
los muertos, que pas0 de los ariOS
Il los griegos y romanos, Y la de que,
en- ciertas circunstaneias, los esprit
I tus vagan por el mundo yrse ven-
gan de los vivos, no solo produeien-
doles miedo v espanto. sino tambi6n
causandoles algunOs. danos materia-
| les.
Autores hay que sostienen haber
sido anterior al de DiOs ell culto de
los muertOs: ''Esta religion de los
muertos-dice Fustel de Coulanges,
refiri&ndose q los indo-europeos-
parece ser la mas antigua que ha-
va existido entire esta raZa de hon.
.bres. AnteS de concebir V de adorar
a Indra a Zeus, -el hombre ador6
a los muertos; turO miedo de ellos
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MUTT AND JEFF-They Speed Through Tacoma

The SPEEDING
TOURISTS oeGANlzsp
LION TnNSR RS
CLUBS IN TACOMA,
NeNATcAes ANO
YAK ! MA, 'UASH.
NATIONAL GRAND
j5XAuTep lIMBUR GER
| 1eFs oEe,ctAISD
IN each cN-
MANOR c. ]. BeeNN
81 Sc AVvlS
ANo Aeee HAD
a G Dob LAUGH
! WHGN THEY MET
AZ The cry HALL.
iIGeS HAS NO
lAA(R WHILE The
NAYoR HAS A
tCRoR TNAv NO
BARBER HAS
DGcNeD GoS
Sh1kE I tAS. y
g r.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

lIluSl sec dIlu III i've lllC Adl . "
appreciate their real value.
(2) 1924 Chevrolet tourings,,
$122 cash, $24 per month.
1923 Ford coupe, like new,
Sis cash, SIS per month.
(2) 1923 Chevrolet 2-pass.
coupes, $500.
Cd 1924 Chevrolet 4-pass.
coupe, $365.
CD 1924 Maxwell coupe, S4OO.
(3) Overland tourings, from
500 to $3.50.
(D' Almost brand-new Red
Bird touring, balloon tires, S575.
A few other makes that are
priced to sell.
You can find that car and
terms you want at
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Main 7864-5-6.
(Second Floor
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
MARMON
REAL
USED
CAR
BARGAINS.
!! ALL MAKES.
MARMON AGENCY,
1923 CONN. AVE.
PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars Cars bought and
| sold, any condition. ROBERT HERSoN'S s
! AUTO EXCHANGE. LIST and D sts. ny.
Lincoln s563.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
REQ
"TREW" VALUES.

NO FINANCE CHARGES.
1925 REQ Sedan demonstrator,
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1928 King Eight Sport Tour.
1928 REQ Coupe a pass.).
1928 Chevrolet Roadster.
1921 Gardner Touring.
1928 Ford Sedan.
1922 REQ Touring.
1922 Ford Sedans (2).
1921 Nash Touring.
TRUCKS.
1924 REQ Speed Wagon.
1928 Ford Delivery.
1923 REQ Speed Wagon.
1922 REQ Speed Wagon.
1921 REQ Speed Wagon.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St Main 4173
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued
APT 10 i5oE OTF q

APT. AZ. 525 QUE 81.
oIure TTe Gss tor swy so1De fnssf sfb southern
1899 VERMONT AVE. N.w-TwO ROOMS.
hhitchenette second-foor front; elec. gas.
FOR RENT UNTIL OCTOBER / At REAL
on 96o f h Il large d4 fes
ST, ALBANs. 1910 CONN. AVE. APT, 7o2
+ rooms. kitchen. bath. balcony showeI
south. south cast and west exposures Tel. E3rth
APARTMENT. ALSO ROOMS, 20o6. CoLuM-
bla I'd n.w.-Call Potomac 347l before
1890 m or after 80 pm. TO-
share apartment with single girl. downtown
location seven large. bright. airy OUTSIDE
maid service. gas. gas electricity and laundry
included large complete kitchen dining 9Sr;,i sna
ton call Franiiiin 7s44. after 5
9l6 MARYLAND AVE. N.E-3 LARGE
rooms. bath. yard TO refined couple $50
225 f. CAPITOL ST-oNE LARGE ROOM.
kitchen with gas range adjoining bath sec
ond floor: home convenience must inspect
LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM KITCHEN,
aP ne ana boe dSsr gs ysEd sa1nF aFd cY
Call Potomac 26OO.
TWO LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED H.K.
r9opa an6 second h9or ad,9inG bath DDS
WAREDMAN ,xsEx sdA1,.P PARR ASNEX5ATTRAc
94fd 4 RDt Tea' t9E sGs July and August SS' col
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ATTRACTIVE
front APARTMENT of three rooms. kitchen and
, bath. nicely furnished. including linen. sllvei
greatly reduced rental Apt. %. 1917, New
nicely furnished near washington Circle
West 6o4 1908 New Hampshire ave.
1917 EYE ST NV
Several nicely furnished non -housekeepins
o,a ,s,E j j, VEST coNPASX aooo
1900 H ST Nv APT 6O4-Two ROOMS.
kitchen; bath cool: attrsctively furnished
available TILL Oct.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. ONE ROOM
st, o n'w Ggessip apt SH so4! after rP5.o" 3 nS'
BUNGALOW: COOL. COMFORTABLE: 8
rooms and bath "a a M fur3Ished screened
Phone Bethesda 2o5-F-4 : -. Is.
3 ROOMS AND BATH H-WH: ELECTRIC
| lights and gas furnished. l43l c st. ne
IN THE MENDOZA HANDSOMELY FUR
nished. = rooms and bath. complete for
Fom july i2uf9 to eq o 5
500 month North 5427 for appointment
Four rooms, and bath until september >
{ FOR RENT-ATTRACTIYE. NEW GROOM
ant to party buying mahogany furniture: q
bargain for SIS5: leaving city. Phone
Adams 5S46-J. @9ol Conn. ave. Apt; 200
ALBEMARLF. nth AND two ROOMS
and hath. comfortably furnished suitable
for two: permanent. North 1910.
I23 ST NE LOVELY ROOMS. LII h,
private bath. electricity. phone. Call alter
30. o.
SIX ROOMS. TWO BATHS. ENCLOSED
: porch: good location. Phone North 300l. 81
NEWLY FURNISHED. FIVE ROOMS AND
hath. front. ideal location. SS5. 1924 Eu-
chd ST. NV. Apt. "a. Adams 1851. lO'
THE AVONDALE, 1874 P ST. NV. APT
( 23-3 rooms. nicely furnished. S67 so Ask
switchboard. TO-
11o4 L Nw-2 LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath: nicely furnished: first floor. desirable
facing park: no children.
THE TERRACE. 3241 y ST
Very comfortable furnished apartment of
; three rooms. kitchen and hath available for
: immediate OCCUPANCY: -S52 so per month.
18th and K Main 9osO.
ROYDEN, r NEAR 10th ST. NV.
large outside rooms reception hall,
bath. $50 so.
3 large outside rooms. bath. porches,
! S6550.
large outside room bath nicely fur.
nished. $3.50 See Manager.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILEs
H. B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS
GOOD, HONEST VALUES
IN
USED CARS.

Our appraisal system accu-
rately estimates the true value
OF every used car offered in
trade on
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BUY TODAY

For our prices are right and
Our cars are good. Choose your
car from the list below.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

LOOK OVER
OUR LINE
of frst-class cars. You don t
have to be an expert to see that
they are the best to be had any
where.
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe
Hupmobile 1923 touring.
Essex 1922 coach.
Oldsmobile 1923 touring.
Buick 1923 7-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1921-22 5 & 7 pass. tours.
Buick 1922 5 81 pass. sedans.
Ford 1922 touring.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Oakland 1928 touring.
Stutz 1921 touring.
Chevrolet 1923 touring.
Chevrolet 1923 sedan.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Various other models at most
attractive prices. Terms may be
arranged and we will accept
your car as part payment.
Open evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD.
1907 Kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

or insurance; we pay them dur
ling sale. Twelve months to pay
the balance.
1923 Chevrolet sedan .S325
$o7 cash-$lo per month.
1923 Durant sedan 5000
$3.50 cash-S35 per month.
1922 Auburn coupe ..... S525
S1o5 cash-$3O per month.
1928 Dodge 4-pass. coupe .S65o
$l94 cash-S3S per month.
1928 Hupmobile touring .$525
S165 cash-S3O per month.
1925 Hupp touring 81 900
S304 cash-S58 per month.
1923 Maxwell touring 80. S425
S137 cash-S24 per month.
1924 Hupp touring ... 5000
$27o cash-S52 per month.
1923 Ford 4-door sedan. q. .S325
So7 cash-$l9 per month.
1922 Westcott touring ... $3.50
$138 cash-S26 per month.
1875 Hupp touring ....... $500
Sl52 cash-S29 per month.
1924 Chevrolet touring =. SIS
$83 cash-Slo per month.
1924 Ford 4-door sedan. .. $3.50
S138 cash-S2o per month.
1922 Buick touring $3.50
Sl66 cash-S32 per month.
1921 Buick touring ..... .S4OO
S124 cash-S23 per month.
1928 Dodge roadster S525
Sl65 cash-S30 per month.
1922 Willvs-Knight roads. $3.50
S138 cash-S2o per month.
1923 Olds sport touring. .S325
$97 cash-Slo per month.
1922 Hupp touring ...SH5
Sl5l cash-S27 per month.
1923 Ford coupe ........S S275
$85 cash-$1o per month.
1928 Hupp coupe ....$50
S222 cash-S44 per month.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN.
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over
Evening star., 1925-07-09

2a17 18th ST THREE LARGE
cool. outside rooms, kltchenette and bath
ami: excellent location. very reasonable
Evening star., 1925-07-09

4I2 IIth NE-FOTR ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath and porch: heat and ianitoT serZlce
reasonable. C. A SNOW CO. no sth ST
n Maln T5R2-
Evening star., 1925-07-09

WOODRIDGE-la2O REARNEY ST Ne
Entire second floor detached private home
all outside rooms separate entrance
large. / small rooms: private bath gas
heat, electricity included S55. 49,
Evening star., 1925-07-09

1920 DENT PL NW-4 RMS. KITCHEN
and bath heat and IanitOt service. any
necessary reDairs viii ne made. rent reason
able A. Snow co. no sth 81 II Nv
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
USED
CAR
SALE.
NICE CLEAN CARS.

No handling charges. interest
or insurance; we pay them dur
ing sale. Twelve months to pay
the balance.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

1921 18th NV AND 8 RooN--
kltchenette. bath front corner. open fire.
places south and vest exposures gar.ss
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Buick Touring. 400
Buick Coupe. ......... 200
Dodge Touring. ......... $50
Dodge Touring ... $50
Chevrolet Touring. ....... 800
Studebaker Roadster. ...... $50
Buick (7-pass.) Tour. 80. $50
Studebaker Light 6 Coupe, $50
Chevrolet Touring. g.. $50
Essex Coach. ........... 700
Buick Touring. ... $50
Buick touring. .......... 1000
Chevrolet Sedan. ........ 400
Buick Sedan. ............. 1850
Evening star., 1925-07-09

DESIRABLE APARTMENT > OR 3 ROOMS
and ktcnenette very reasonable Inquire
800 Indiana ave. n ". %
Evening star., 1925-07-09

COMPLETE APARTMENT. BEDROOM. DIN
ing room. kitchen lass-Inclosed sleeping
porch. bath. well heated. $40. Apply 1913
Adams Mi I'd nnd Nnnr Ns
Evening star., 1925-07-09

lO5 9Th ST SE-2 ROOMS AND BATH
very convenient Capitol and Library See
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AERO TAXI CO-5 and pass cars: Chear
est rates White chauffeurs or drive IL your
self Trips special Lincoln 80.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

WOODRIDG GE-SIX LARGE ROOMS An I.
2nd floor. entirely separate. detached house,
delightfully."- located. single or double garage
AlnA s DHl,nia u Rhnnn = NtA8
Evening star., 1925-07-09

THE CUMBERLAHD = FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. overlooking Thomas Circle. Apply
superintendent. %
1911 IRVING ST. NW.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor. rooms. kitchen ami bath ami.
newly painted $3.50. Col i644- -
Evening star., 1925-07-09

/ LARGE LIVING ROOM BEDROOM BATH
breakfast room and kitchen. in neW apt
house. $500 Ga. ave. $50 mo Immediately
available. AnplY Ant 8 Adams 1871
Evening star., 1925-07-09

THREE ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING Porch
with heat. gas and electricity furnished very
desirable $50 Phone Lincoln 97ll-J 1899