davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Browns Muff Game

The big.hearted and butter-fin-
gered Browns made five errors and
tossed off a 10-to-4 game to the
Yanks, increasing New York's lead
to nine and one-half games. Gehrig
starred at bat with g. single and
two cleanup triples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Some More Wanderers

THE Pacific Coast League is a
IL haven for many former big
leaguers.
Oakland, for instance, has Ed
Gould, former Cleveland hurler;
Louis Guisto, former Indian first
sacker; Jimmy Caveney, former
Cincinnati short stop; Del Baker,
former DETROIT bsckstppi Hub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
brooklyn. 3: Chicago. (ealled In
fifth; rain).
Philadelphia Pittsburgh (rain).
st. Louis. "a: New York. 2.
TOday's Games
New York NA Gt. Louis.
PhilSdslD9is - PiGteburgA - 1.-TWO
$50 q c,ucsunaAs. ..,s,. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
PYLE DENIES He TRIED
To SIGN MISS Ryan
BY Davis ]. Walsh

YORK, Aug. 21Unqualfed denial Of reports that ns
had approached Miss Elizabeth Ryan, heir to sne
professional
Mile engen America entered today by = "
PYLE the man who a halfback into half million
Equally his disclaimer of knowledge OF an L
legged project whereby and Helen Wills TO meet
Stamford Stadium late next fall Mr. Pyle declaring that
neither had been his pleasure to have met Miss wills nor ms PRIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Dodgers Do 1t

In a five inning game halted by
rain. Burleigh Grimes. Of the Dodg.
ers. won q 81 decision over Percy
Jones. Of the Cubs. Grimes made
it Q perfect day by hattine, A Al
g. 4aaL 49, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Climbs

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland Washington (Pain).
New York. 1O3 st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, B: Boston, 1.
Detroit. AS: Philadelphia "a.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Washington 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Bits Of Fact and Fun

THERE is a kind Of sight that has
nothing 70 do with far-sightcd-
ness or short-sightedncss or accuracy
Of vision. It is the kind Of sight that
enables 4 person % follow o rapidly
approaching object, and its existence
depends on the ease and stesdiness
with which one can focus" his eyes,
an accomplishment that consists Of
rapidly rotating or turning the eyes
inward as the object approaches. II
is a muscular act, and like all mus
cuiar acts. can be improved By prac-
tee and exercise.
The nature and value Of this kind
Of sight have been studied only since
flying came into existence. II was
discovered that pilots who made bad
landings were generally deficient 10
il. although their eyesight might be
perfect in every other way. The re-
suit was the establishment Of a courge
in "eyo-gymnaSties," which not only
made a man more skilful as a pilot
but was found 10 improve his skill 10
all games that are played with a NOV
ing object, and also to drive q ear
with greater safety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

NAL fraction of the normal INTEL
gence of an individual man.
Where men and women are con
cerned, mathematics has always beer
turned inside out. Thus, in marriage
one plus one equals one. Or so We
are told; after marriage one plus one
often means a riot. In the divorce
courts. one minus one equals twO-or
sometimes four.
So, in a jury trial, - men divided
by one woman becomes minus l..
Now that women are being admit
ted to the sacred mysteries of the
jury room, women claimants are hav-
ing somewhat rougher travel. But, at
that, women have so many ancient
wrongs to avenge that they are usual
~ willing to award almost any
amount of damages in almost any
case where another woman claims to
have suffered any injury to her feel
ings from encounters with males.
THE DAMAGE PROBLEM.
The next three problems to be ad.
justed in the new world Of equality
are alimony, alienation of affection
and breach of promise damages. All
are the some thing under different
suises, and all rest on an assumption
that almost any man owes almost any
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
ACliId' Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DR., W y. Caldwell, Of Mon
ticello. I'LL. Practicing physician
Nor A. year,. Il seemed cruel that 20
hany constipatrd infants and chill
dnrn had 10 be kept "stirrpd up" aud
half sick b taking cathBrtic pills.
tablefs. salts, culomel and nasty oils.
While be knew that constipation
Was the cause OF nearly all children S
iltlle us. be constantly advised moth
,rs 10 give only q harmless Laxative
which would help 10 establish natural
howell regularity"
In DR. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin
Noihcrs have a regulating laxative
which fhciy can depend upon when
ever = child il constipated, bilious,
ia erish or sick from a cold, indigcs-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Alimony Is Wonnans Most Gigantic Graft, Says Hughe
There Is No Reason Earth for Man to Go On Paying
for Woman's Board and Clothes After She Has
Ceased to Live With Him."

: woman lifelong support if he has ever
paid her compliment or whispered
a tender fattery into her ear. Sweet
nothings are apt to turn out TO be
sour Gverythings.
Alienation of affections is a charge
never made against poor people. But
woe be to the wretch that has earned.
or in any manner acquired, enough TO
promise an old age of comfort
If rich father or mother inter
fcres in the love affair Of chaid,
there is grave danger Of a law suit.
If rich woman wins a lover or n
husband away from a poor woman,
she is liable to a fine, guaranteed to
take all the joy out of life.
Recently a woman made Il superb
combination Of all three forms OF
womanly graft. A rich man became
infatuated with a pretty girl and left
his wife for her. 1t was alleged that
he gave his inamorata a lot of money
though she went on working at her
trade, which was that of an actress.
SUES ACTRESS
The canny wife promptly sued the
actress for a whacking sum and an
obliging jury awarded her the tidy
amount of two hundred thousand dol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

editors Of New York paper to an
editorial statement taat showed how
far we have travelled from the an
Gent ideas Of woman's helplessness
to earn a living in any other way
than by collecting damages, or alimony
from some poor male.
1t may take a century at least
before women are truly cmancipated,
and emancipated so thoroughly that
it will be considered as indecent for
woman TO live on the earnings OF
man as for a man to live on re-
mittances from his hard working par.
ents.
The day is coming when IL will be
as shameful for a wife to give her
self for cash as for any other woman
to do the same. The dawn of that
day is already fretting the sky. But
the full noon is far off.
BOTH ENSLAVED.
Whosoever frees another frees him
self. The chief curse Of slavery was
upon the masters, as George Wash
ington, Thomas Jefferson and many
other Shareholders realized, even
though they were helpless to relieve
themselves of their burden. The prob
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

A special instrument bas now been
constructed TO help in the develop.
ment Of rapid focusing Of the eyes.
Through this instrument an object is
divided into parts each visible only
TO one eye. Thus a circle. or a
square, or some other simple form is
cut into halves, and the cxercs. Is
70 blend these into one with the two
eyes 10 get complete figure-at die.
ferent distances. This trains the liz.
tie muscles Of the eyes 10 work more
efficiently.
The managers Of an electricity-sup.
plying plant in France was convinced
that one Of their customers was OBJ
tanning electricity for nothing through
franc-in-thc-slot meter. but inspect
ors were unable 10 discover how il
was done.
In despair they finally offered 4
monetary reward 70 the consumer,
whercupon he confessed that be had
frozen water in moulds to the diamet.
er and weight Of the coin normally
used. After a short time in the meter
the ice Of course melted and left no
trace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

found her present position making
house dresses in nou-union shop
And now she has become 50 expert
that by working overtime she can al
most double her pay.
But
There's strong movement on hand
to make It a union shop. Most Of the
younger, unmarried women are in IA
vor Of it, And if it's made a union
shop that overtime idea will be out.
The local unions have a law against
that sort Of thing. They say it's bad
for women 10 work overtime. They
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

MRS. ANN ROGERS had a chance
10 work overtime. This wouldn I
spell bliss for most Of US, but to Ann
its a glorious prospect.
Fred Rogers died last fall leaving
Ann and two babies to fight it
through alone. She had little time to
indulge her dszcd despair. Somehow
the youngsters must be fed. Her
mother would take care Of them dur
ing the day while she worked, out
what work could she do? Like most
wives she was untrainei. Terrible.
black days, wandering around - then
otter several futile experiments, she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

back that statement by some conyinc-
ing evidence.
For example, there's Rita Staples.
Rita is also married but her husband
is living and she has no children.
They're an ambitious couple, the Sta
pies - some people call them tight,
Wads. They'll work themselves 70
the limit TO add TO their bank ac-
count. Already, Rita looks 40, al
though she's only q.
1T doesn't pay for women to work
like that, say the unions. 1T wrecks
their child-bearing ability-it hurts
the home and robs the nation. That's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
"The Wife Who Takes Alimony Is Be-
coming Obsolete; She Must
Join the Dodo."

lem OF what to do with the slaves
has not yet been solved, for human
nature has not yet overcome race
antipathy.
Millions Of the descendants Of kid
mapped Africans, largely dumped upon
the South by New England slave
stealers, are still a riddle to them
selves and to the kindly peoples
among whom they exist in the state
of indigestible securities.
When women were held in slavery,
however ebivalrous, they made slaves
of their masters inevitably. That is
one of the Inconvenience Of hand
cuffs and jails; it Is hard to say
whether the sheriff or his captive is
the prisoner; whether the man in
the cell or the guard outside is the
more confined. One cannot leave /;
the other dares not, and the conse-
quence is that both must stay.
Malekind has recently, in this and
other countries, issued magnificent
emancipation proclamation to woman
kind. The intention Is noble, and
immense benefits have already been
realized. For one thing, humanity Is
rid Of the CHASTITY hypocrisy of the
good old times in which men gallant
ly admitted that women were better
and purer than men, and yet held
them in bondage because they could
not trust them.
FREEDOM EMBARRASSEs.
But millions of men and women,
like the former slave holders and their
freedfolk, simply cannot adapt them
selves to the change. The men feel sill
ly and the women are unable to throw
off old habits Of pretence. As in slav-
cry times some OF the women are
drunk on freedom and go too far.
Many Of them are cutting up in polit-
les as badly as the Carpct-baggers did
after the Civil War.
The question OF marriage is particu-
larry unanswerable just now. The
old-fashioned husband does not know
what to do without the old-fashioncd
wife, and freedom is as bewildering as
it is to ancient eonvicts who shrink
back to their penitentiaries and beg
to be taken in.
Responsibilities are all up in the
air. When the old Southern gentle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

man said to his slaves, Boys you ar:
free!" the slaves said. Free for whpt.
master? Free to starve to deathy L
can't earn my own vittles out in the
cold world"
So the old-fashioned wifc-using
the word "old.fashioned' in its true
sense, Of the unprogressive, depend.
ent, seclusion-seeking woman, who
has always existed-doe. not know
what TO answer when her husband
says, Honey, you are Free" She falt-
ers, "Free for what, my dear? Free
to starve:"
There is an effort to keep the old
pin-money and make it respectable h.
calling it wages" salary" part
nership drawing account" But it is
still the old confession of financial
hopelessness.
PERSISTENT EVIL.
When a quarrel comes, the proud
spirited woman with a gift for earn
ing her own way, scorns the thought
of alimony. But millions of women
still throw up their hands and pre-
pare to sink at the thought of seek
ing their own support in competition
with the horde of other free women.
For the present, then, alimony
seems likely to persist as an incurable
evil. 1t is disgrace to the woman
and an undescrved burden on the
man.
From any progressive point of view,
there is no reason on earth for a man
to go on paying for a woman's board
and clothes after she has ceased to
earn them by living with him.
1t is ridiculous to pretend that
there is sin wherever there is divorce.
There is far more sin without divorce.
The sin is usually a mere pretense
enforced by the law.
The true sin is to continue in matri-
mony for revenue only, or to endure
shame miserably for the sake Of
sham, respectability. That woman Is,
indeed, in sad state Of soul who has
no recourse but to waste her life on an
unloving husband, and no means OF
paying her bills except vicariously BY
the alimony wrung from some poor
dolt who is not happy with her.
(Copydight 1926 by The Bell Syndi.
cate Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

ton or sour stomach. al children
love its pleasant taste.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for yourself how perfectly It cleanses
and regulates the bowels Of infants
and cLildr.n
Evening star., 1926-05-12
RADIO AND E1UIpNtENT.
POULTRY AND Et;GS

RADIO SERVUF-Gruals erected. sets m
stalled and rnpaireG equipment 20 locate
trouble: lowest rates kennedy's Adams %S9
Evening star., 1926-05-12

orders delivered promptly: deposit required
1sr future ceh,rry. Coz. 32i"-J
EGGS Rocks and Reds taor-
tDehhrrd .03a X -. NV. Phone Ncs,t
ass or !. : Matthews kcnEin1ton l01-E :.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

Peerless coupe, demon
strator ..............$l,95 $50
Peerless 7-pass. tour. 49,. 495
Essex coach, 1924 ... 385
1925 Ford tudor sedan. AS
1924 Buick 5-pass. sedan. 7o5
Cleveland roadster .... 200
Ford 4-door sedan. ... 250I
Studebaker 1925 big six,
7-pass. sedan. ........ l,495
1925 Dodge business
coupe .............. 695
Maxwell touring, 23..... 250I
Ford sedan, '25.. 1901
Peerless roadster coupe. 1905
Ford coupe, 1925. .... $50
Hudson 7-pass. sedan.
1925 ............. 995
Buick 5-pass. sedan, 1928. OPS
Peerless touring, 1928. 7o5
Willys-Knight, 4-pass.
coupe, 1923 ... 450
Buick 7-pass. sedan, "a. 1850
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50. |
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
DNGS. PETS. ETC

FOX TERRIER PCPpY-W,rt balrcI; rcdi-
greed; male. 2ll5 lith i. u.W- IL
GERMAN POLICE DOG for sale; : yrs old
IJli Buchanan -.
Will. give S25 for p youus female chow.
Address Box 335-N star office l3'
DOG. large. male : Years old half Airedale
and hall collr. J. ". klus 32O6 Newton
-. Mt. Rather. Nd. Tel. Hyattsvile i.iO-J
Mttnr Il II Ii
Evening star., 1926-05-12

. SHETLAND PONIES double pony
wagon; ! sat double pony harness. Fh.h2
Franklin 5000. I"'
TWO FRESH JERSEY COWS. tuterC'l'ine
rested. ". !. Dgeyer. rhui.e :. @onv.N
Sargent rI " . y"
Evening star., 1926-05-12

{ HANDLER SEDAN. Iiit
appearance OF this car is like
uew---and in very good nc
"hauicai condition. Eqiitpped
with five disc wheels. fuii SCI
of good tires. bsr-Cap notion
eter, rcar-view mirror. wind
shield wiper. nickel radiator.
front bumper, rear fender
bumpers. Cash, $3.50. 10 and
S4O.S5 4 month for |"
includes interest, fire
and theft insurance
THIS Is CAR NO -.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

PAIGE PASS. DE LUAE-
sedan. Car in Al "Ond'
iion throughout. with the fOt-
lowing equipment Bumper
front and rear. bar-cap mo-
tometer. sun visor, automat'c
windshield wiper. lear-vicw
mirror, combination stop and
tail light. Original finish and
five sgood tires. Cash pas
ment of S52i.70 and $40 for
i2 months, includes interest
tire and theft insurance.
THIS is CAR NO. 10
=
Evening star., 1926-05-12
-. { ascs AID NtOrc INNINGS.
E'OR FARM ANn GARDEN.

hedges. :,-YR.. 81 HJ NpRED: LARGE
.utted roses aHd fioWering shrubs 5u"t me
hardy azaieas : 90, Nerr test "TeFGfceAs.
,rasonable: blooming plants: English IVY
and all percnniai~ seeding. soddnE AND re
pairing of lawns. Estimates gladly gwen.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Fidelity landsc3pe
Service. 26l1 lith -. nv. North 1921.
branch Al. IL
IOGs DurGe Jerseys. ,e-i,tcred; Wondcrfnl
stock: i months old. bred or unbred. Martin
J. puchs Farms. Bethesda :I4,J William
vs.. KIRBY. manager. Rockville. Mo. ..----
J.ANDSC APE CONTRACTlNG. rtoh soIi. sod g.,
ding hedges. cvcrgfee1-. shrnhberN: y j :
contract Co. Adams 1851. 1862 ontario p.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

EsN The EARLY DAYS OF THE WAR ELLIS.
WORTH SHOWED GREAT ENERGY E RAISING
zoyIAvr REGIMENTS. A PICTURESQUE BODY OF
INFANTRY THAT TOOK ITS NAME AND COLOR
Fu,. UNIFORM FROM THE FAMOUS FRENCH
TERRITORIAL zoUAvES OF ALGERIA.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
PERSIAN KITTENS.

pedigrced. various colors. 80 "2nd ST.
West l63. --
col. bi4. NOTICE. COL. 3lO7
xrw NonrppR& Dr. Hoe T. A. 4 kockEls Ln tfT HOSPITAL
Moved to 1922 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CHEVROLET SEDAN->eG5 bays real
bargain This car is mechan.caliy excel
.1oTt. has good tires, line upholstery, many
..ltras aud has been repaintel; price cut 500
- move quickly: +. T.. terms. Adams Mo
-0- Go. |OI5 1th n "
Evening star., 1926-05-12

PAIGE DE LEXE TOURING
nar, evarnished and has orig
inai finish. In excellent cOndi
tion and equipped as follows
Bumpers front and rear, auto
matte Windshield wiper. stop
light. bar-cap motOmeter
rear-view mirror, sun visor
and full set of snubbers. Can
be bought for $4,000 cash
and S52.34 a month for /"
months, which includes inter
est. fire and theft insurance,
THIS IS CAR 40, ."
Evening star., 1926-05-12

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT..
--ss.sis-.s-ssa=----s
2259o
DOWN.
\ YEAR TO PAY
THE BALANCE.

i - ibt A~t ~ y -
1925 Chevrolet coupe. 5000
1925 Chevrolet sedan. ... $50 |
1925 Chevrolet coach. 49,. SIS
1924 Chrysler touring. ... $50
1924 Chrysler royal sedan. l 200 !
1924 Chryslcr brougham. !, 100
1925 Chrysler roadster. :. i. 200
1922 Maxwell touring. .... l8O
1923 Maxwell touring.".. 800 /
1924 Maxwell sport tour. 600 !
1923 Maxwell sedan. ...... $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan. $50 .
1925 Maxwell club coupe. $50
1923 Maxwell 4-pas. coupe .45O
1923 Maxwell 2-pas. coupe. 400 |
1925 Ford coupe. ...... N5 /
1923 Ford 4-door sedan. $50
1923 Ford sedan ..... 200
1923 Buick touring-sedan. $50
1922 Buick 4-pass. coupe. 500
1922 Marmon 4-pas. coupe
five new tires. .... $50
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. $50 |
1923 Jordan Blue Boy. 49,. go
1922 Packard single IS"
touring ........... $50
1922 REQ sedan, new paint. 600 /
1922 Gardner sedan, new
paint ......,........ 375
1928 Durant sedan, new
1925 Chandler, touring. -. 900 !
1923 Durant sport touring. $50
1924 Olds o. sedan. ... 900
1922 Cadillac sedan. .....1 600
1920 Hudson speedster... $50
REMEMBER, THE PRICE
QUOTED IS THE TOTAL |
PRICE OF THE CAR. !
WE PAY THE FINANCE /!
CHARGES.
WE BUY THE d. c. TAGS
WE FILL YOUR TANK
WITH GAS.
PAY ONE FOURTH ON |
DELIVERY - BALANCE IN !
II MONTHS - EVERY CAR
GUARANTEED AS REPRE- p,
SENTED.
II. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th St. NV.
North $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays. /.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
STANLEY II. HORNER
BUICK
USED CAR DEPAR / len |

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Flint Touring .......... 5000
Buick Broughan ... 81, 500
Buick 7-pass, Touring 80. $3.50
Dodge A Sedan. .... 500
Buick Standard Coach. 81, ,050
Dodge 4-pass. Coupe. -. $500
REQ Touring ........... $3.50
Willys-Kuight Sedan. 80. $3.50
Packard Sedan Limousine ST. 200
Maxwell Sedan ......... $475
Dodge "B" Coupe. ...-..- 500
Ford Coupe. 1915
Ford Delivery ......... $3.50
Hudson pass. Sedan. -. $3.50
Ford Tudor Sedan. ... 1875
Buick Touring, Master g.. $500
Sayers Six Touring. . $500
Buick Sedan. o-cyl. 49,. 5000
Hupmobile Sedan. -. :. $500
Buick Master 6 Coupe. $l,lO0
Buick Master 6 Coupe. 500
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER. Inc,
l015 14th St. Main $500.
PACKARD
Offers you excellent value in
first class transportation for
every dollar spent on the follow
ing cars:
PACKARD s SEDAN. LIMOUSINE
PACKARD 6--1925 SEDAN
PACKARD s1-1g24 TOURING
rAiHAeTK9A iPHAeKARD Ds'Ct 5 GouPTE. TE r.
CADILLAC SEDAN
AUBURN SEDAN.
HUDSON SEDAN
APPERSON SEDAN
PEERLESS SEDAN
PACKARD TWIN TOURING.
BUICK SEDAN AND COUPE
PACKARD 6--1923 TOURING.
Prices and terms are unusually
fair.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
l7o7 KAI1oRAMA RD. JUSg OFF 10th Sic
Evening star., 1926-05-12

TOt RI>ti--I.atc I.pdel; AL
rhap" = cord tire, and se,@,ra! "%|!ra~; t9lq
Tor jI.St the UNPAID uUtf~ : lE4. u t3a&-l
n nav fnr il t~air Not." 90" ~. ScH III
5 prlREran. Hr"E's Gar4gt. --A 1itA r.,
% 8p4s 20
Evening star., 1926-05-12

1924 Hudson coach ....... S495
$751; cash: $33 monthly. IL months.
1923 Ford sedan. 4-doOr. .$275
500 cash; SIS monthly. 1c months.
1922 Ford coupe ..........$l35
$47 cash; SIS monthly, months
1923 Ford sedan. .Sl65
SCI cash S22 monthly. g months.
1921 Ford coupe. Sis
s57 cash; sI3 monthly. months,
1923 Essex coach. $3.50
STA cash; S@3 monthly. AZ months.
1924 Chevrolet sedan. -. .$325
si13 cash; SCI monthly. ~ mouths.
1919 Buick sport touring;
California top and cover
ed with alligator skin
pantlsote ....:........$l5O
500 cash. SO monthly. 6 months
1924 Ford sedan .........S32S
sII3 cash; S2l monthly, L months.
1924 Ford coupe. .S325
sl13 cash; s2l monthly, IL months.
1923 Durant touring. ...... S223
SIS each; SIS monthly. II months.
1923 Ford coupe ...... SPAS
$50 cash: SIC monthly, u months.
1928 Ford coupe. ...... .S220
$50 cash; SlI monthly. j. months
1923 Ford sedan. .......... $40
Sj2 cash; SO monthly. months
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC.
Home OF Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

HI5iSk SEDAN NEWLY
finished in tWo-tore DuCo gray
and black. Equipped with
rear bumper. automati" wnd-
shield wiper. bar.cap motion
eter, Fear-Slpw mirror, IN"
tires. nearly new, motor very
quiet and snappy. $5aO. 10
lash and S63 90 a month for
I@ months, includes interest,
FIRE and theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO. so.
6
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CTIFNROLET CO1 Pr. 1923 model; newly
painted beautiful shade Of gray similar in
appearance 70 the new 1896 models, sood
Tlbber. irst-clas5 condition mechanically:
nny 500 down and 5000 weekly. Onrs
man Chevrolet Sales Co. G"5 II 81. nc. Open
NIGHTS SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1928 model: looks
FU0d and is in flrst-class mechanical condi-
ton: tires good; priced very low at ST. 30
''own and So weekly. Ourisman Chevro-
rtt Sales Co., G25 II ST. ne. Open nights
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1924 model, be
7ug painted a beautiful light blue with red
~ neels real sporty looking car. mochaliodI
y ok; tires good: only SG0,40 down and
81 04 weekly. Ourisulan Che rrolet Sales Co.,
6.5 II St. ne Open nights and sundays.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CHANDLER TOURING. 1925: D uracticaiig
,ecently: bumpers. side -ards tuuo.,r,s.
rnotou1cter. cost over 81 600 now. sacrifice.
SfS5. Hear % pay. WardG,all Motors, lac,
f5i5 13fh n
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1921 i.oG..: . ".@c-
7,c4liy new tires, and z n far rot ,.oa: :
Thls- IS nice. clean !o6 md ha'r~!2 AZ
5l5 I4th NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
For SAIE-AUTOAIORIfES

BUiCKS--New and used on display az En-
srsou e. nrme Connecticut ave. salesrCom: =:
''ncr.!l terms. your ear ~ trade. fg. 3SCU'
=, y Liadnns 1NI Il i,nr1i. aNp.