davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
TOMBSTONE ASKS FOR.
BIDS ON CITY-OWNED
POWER AND LIGHT PLANT

A call for bids for the construction
Of municipality owned light and
power plant at Tombstone was issued
by the city council Of the city Monday
according to announcement of Mayor
Charles Schneider. The call for bids
is based on a definite set of plans and
specifications prepared by a certified
engineer hired for the purpose.
The specifications call for practically
the same kind of plant as was orig
inally decided upon and includes all
plant equipment and machinery, to-
gether with a distributing and street
lighting system. The bidder must in
stall the plant complete and turn it
over to the city in running order. 1t
is the intention of the council to let
the contract for the plant as soon after
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
CORBETT FEELS CLARK
MUCH STRONGER THAN
HUNT In MARICOPA

! PHOENIX, Oct. 16.-In a letter to
chairmen of the various republican
county committees, II. S. Corbett, re-
publican state chairman, today OUT
lines the political situation in Mari
copa county, from his view point,
declaring that all conditions point to
Clark being stronger here than Hunt.
Briefly. he sums up the situation as
follows:
i Republican organization work is
under a full head of steam. "A
Women's Clark for Governor club, en-
rolling many feminine members of
both political parties, has been or
ganized The farmers are dissatls-
fled with Hunts attitude toward tho.
importation | of Porto Rican cotton
Ipiclters, charging Hunt administra>
ttion officials with "agitating' among
the Porto Ricans to prevent them
from working in the fields, while
members of union labor say that
Hunt originally encouraged the I'M,
portation of "these contract laOorers
to the detriment of native labor, =
and denounce the principles as OPP
posed to the best interests of union
labor
Cameron Is SdlHlllS SlItIlS III III MdTl-
: opa county and will give Hayden
'the fight Of his life in mrs home
county, sThe letter declares the
recent Cameron meeting the largest
| political rally ever held in tnls coun-
lty. Judge Baughn, republican cand'
date for congress, is tearing into
the opposition with good effect" the
letter states, and adds that Baughn's
record with the farmers will make
him a formidable candidate in this
county. - @
CFair1lan Corbett also states that
the republicans have put strong
fcounty ticket into the field headed
by Johnny Moore candidate for
sheriff, who was elected two years
ago by 5000 majority the largest
ever given a candidate for office in
this county, and adds that this will
aid the whole ticket.
81 In conclusion, the letter states
that while too early to make any
| predictions, the situation is very en-
couraging, and that unless there is a
strong reversal of public opinion be-
tween now and election day. Cam
eron, Clark and Baughn will carry
Mar!copa county"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Man Held for Investigation
Ownership of Automobile

Dan Vac.l, of West Palm Beach,
Fla, travelling in a large sedan, was
arrested early Saturday morning by
local officers and held FOR ,nvesti.
cation after ne was said to have or
fered conflicting explanations regard
ing ownership of the car.
City Officer Gordon Newman found
the man asleep in the car and after
questioning him took him to the city
Jail for further investigation. a
telegram was dispatched to the Cali
fornia motor vehicle department and
an answer received which tended to
indicate that the license plates on
the car in which Vacil was rraverng
had been stolen from another car in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Douglas Woman's Club
Will Hold Meeting in
The Gadsden Monday

The Douglas Woman's club will hold
it's regular meeting in the Gadsden
hotel at $3.50 Monday afternoon. Mrs.
John Bevens of Bisbee, president of
the southern district federation, will
be a speaker at the meeting
During the meeting the local Wom-
ans club will elect delegates to the
southern district convention to be held
in Nogales October 29 and 80. Mrs.
J. A. Vestry, who was elected presi-
dent of the local club after the resig-
nation of Mrs. ]. A. Krannawitter last
week, will preside All members are
requested to be in attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

John Hughes, of West Bromwich'
has been with one firm 81 years.
He is 81 years old. Mr.. Hughes.
now manager of the George Saltef
company, spring balance manufac-
turers, started work with the com
pany as boy Of 10 and has been
with it continuously ever since.
Acknowledging a presentation from
the officials of the firm after having
rounded out four score and one years
with it, Hughes said his recipe for
long life and service was 10 n't
worry; keep steady habits. 81 :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
THREE RECORD APPLES
ON DISPLAY WITH THE
CHAMBER OF CONNER CE.

Three of the largest apples ever
shown in Douglas, having total
weight of three pounds and Is ounces,
were placed on display at the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines
rooms Saturday The apples are of the
Hood River variety and were grown on
the old George Walker ranch near
Paradise.
Two of the apples weigh u pounds,
while the third lacks but one ounce
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

Of weighing u pounds. Elmo Walker,
who brought in the fruit, explained
that the apples are so heavy that a
great many of them fall off the trees
because of their weight breaking the
stems. walker was unable to snow
the apples during the Cochise County
Fair because of business that made It
impossible for him to get here in time
tn enter them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

California. Confronted with the teIe-
gram, Vacil is said to have admitted
stealing the license plates pur cenieo
any irregularity in his ownership or
the car.
The tourist was held in the city
Jail pending further invest gaiton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

the bids are opened on November 1 as
possible and work will commence inn
mediately thereafter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Sun,thin' Missin'

Aw, shucks, I amt so crazy s'bout
my fathers new machine. There's
such thing as havin' things too fine.
He went and bought the bunch Of US
q classy limousine. The best that n
could buy-but not for mine.
Va know how people feel about q
thing that's spankin' new. They're
allus 'fraid of mars and scars and
such. And every time I'm in it pop'll
watch each thing l do. That's why
I can't enthuse about it much.
The seats 'er all upholstered with q
cloth of silver gray. an all the wood
and metals shiny bright. But that
don't mean a thing ia me. just
found out today they wouldn't let my
dog In. That amt right.
Aw, what's the fun Of ridin', when
leave my purp behind? I hate to
see him whine an fume an fuss.
don't see why my father didn't walt
and try to find plain old common
secondhand bus.-Detroit News
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
ArriUe as Strangers
in National Capital

One of the outstanding features OF
Washington's difference from other
capitals of great countries is that 1t Is
not-as are London, Paris and Berlin
the most important of our cities, nor
indeed city at all in that sense,
writes Maude Parker Child in the Sat
urday Evening Post.
Therefore most of the appointees
who come to our capital come as stran
gers. In other countries the chances
are that q man chosen as a cabinet
member will be known in his own cap
ital and will have wide acquaint-
ance there. His social status will have
been established long before he be-
comes part of the government
In the United States, however,
new official may come from town as
remote geographically from Washing
ton as Constantinople is from Dublin.
His wife and children may have never
even seen the city of their new resi-
dence until they go there to live. 1t is
possible that they may not have one
friend who Is a resident.
This applies equally to the under
secretaries and to the fnnumeraDle
men of the State department, but 1t Is
usually more acute in the cases OF SEN
ators and congressman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
OF Course Pop knelO
All About Philisfines

"Pop, my Sunday school book says
to write short story about David
and the Philistines How shall be-
gin it?'
"Hm, Yes-David. David and the
Philis~nes. The Philistines and
David. Well. let me see: "Once upon
a time there was some-there were
some-people with a king named
David.
sThe Philistines, popY
.Now don't interrupt. Just listen
carefully. with king named
Philistine.'"
:Aw, pop. you mean David"
~ said David. Why aren't you
listening? Anyhow 80. This king
of the Dav-of the Philistines wanted
to conquer some people called the-a
-called-a
'sThe Philistines. pop?"
"No, Of course not Why should
king want to conquer his own people
Will you listen or shall l stop?"
But. pop. David did beat Col
Go. iy-or something. +"
''That's it. That's it. David and
the Philistines beat the Gauls by
building a wooden bridge. l remem
Der it all now. We'll, soon
after"
"Say. pop, guess remember now
too"
"Good. Well, run along then and
Eli finish my paper"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
w CIu. INITIATE

The W.C.T.U. reports an interest
ing meeting on Tuesday of last week.
Business on general lines was trans
acted. Captains with the aid OF their
helpers, had a goodly number OF
names of new members received since
the last meeting.
The W.C.T.U. protests against the
holding of debates in the public
schools about whether prohibition is
a success or not.
After the business meeting, Rev.
Aldrich gave an interesting talk, Mrs
Waltz gave two vocal solos and Miss
just and Miss Pecar gave violin Sc
lections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
An Ancient Chinese Code

In China, where q vast system OF
waterways serve to connect different
sections of the country, in ancient
times 1t was the custom to send Sig
nails along the water by holding
huge metal gong close to the surface
and pounding out code messages.
These gongs were known by different
names and were used in war to sum-
mon troops or tell Of enemy move
ments. There are but four or FIVE OF
those ancient primitive telegraph In
struments now in existence. according
to the information I have. One such
gong was sold some few years ago Dy
a collector Of Chinese antiques living
in Chicago to a wealthy collector IN
London.-Mr. Woodward in Adventure
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Spoiled the Effect

M. and Mrs. Bailey were entertain
ing friends.
"Yes. 1 think must get car this
wear" said the host, casually, dur
ing lulf in the conversation. Il
haven't decided what make yet. but
IFS no use getting q cheap one
they're sometimes so unreliable.
suppose I can get really serviceable
little affair for $1.500 or sol"
While the company was still gasp
inS at this careless mention Of wealth,
Bailey Junior remarked: 81 say, dad,
will that funny-looking man call ev-
ery week for the money like he did
last year when you bought the bi.
cycle?'--Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Doctor Was Right

"Buy a car" said the doctor, "and
get out more. You ought to take of
pounds.
Speaking Of the results obtained by
this prescription, the patient says:
81 got a car and got out more. l
got out six times between London and
Coventry and took off flesh in four
different places. Once ! got out
through the windshield. That seemed
70 take off the most fesh."-London
Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

meeting the 18th Friday in Juns !
stead of May. on account Of the f,, y
The May meeting will be with Ma
C. E. Lum. May 18th. ''s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown ~ n
Dalles, Oregon, were here a ,l sae
time last week. 0's
Mrs. w. S. Schuster and dau,,.
of Portland spent a couple OF s A..
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs W wy Y
Elliott, last week. o.
Joyce Elliott is out of scboO, A..
week on account Of illness. ''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
= %%$%$4%$$s<$+s
EAST KENNEwICK
%+%+%++$+$$$$+

Week end guests at the Lee Lamp
son home were Mrs. Lampson's sister
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Hill and Mrs. Brainard and Miss Ros-
ain Brainard all of Prosser.
Friday, April % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson. 2 pound SON.
Mrs. johnson is at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ludlow.
The Progressive Women's club met
with Mrs. w. B. Elliott. Mrs. H. N.
Anderson assisting hostesses. 1t was
decided to hold the annual all-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
CHEVROLET
AND OTHER
FIRST CLASS
USED
CARS
SALE
NOW
ON
SALE.
NOW
ON
+ F.F
INSURANCE POLICY.


In the event OF extended i'll
ness from either accident or i'll
health the insurance company
will make the payments on your
car.
FREE.
Spare tire. kit OF tools. license
tags and tank iull Of gas.
We are not waiting until
Spring-when prices will jump
SKY high-but are holding our
Clearance OF Used Cars now
thereby giving YOU a wonderful
opportunity to buy a really good
car at an unusually low price.
You have probably promised
yourself car sure this Spring
so now is the time to make good
on Your promise-and save con-
siderable at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR
NEW LOCATION
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
1926 Chevrolet Touring.
1924 Hudson Coach.
1924 Nash Sedan.
1922 Buick Roadster.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe.
1924 Ford Coupe.
Type 81, Cadillac Sedan.
1922 Davis Sport. \
1924 Cleveland Sedan.
1923 Ford Sedan. 4-door.
1923 Gardner Roadster.
1925 Nash Advanced Six Road
ster.
1925 Nash Advanced Six Sedan.
1926 Buick Master Six Touring.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc,
Conveniently Located,
l333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
WARDMAN- JUSTICE,
Used Car Dept,
I'LL 14th St. NV.
CLOSED CAR BARGAINS.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN,
o1d F4s.d s s.ss low paint and tires
DODGE COACH,
Nv 'sSs rfs s:
MAXWELL COUPE,
sd and 1.. 9sa seHs
rood.
HUDSON COACH,
,a2s PElssd very low considering the -.
| DODGE SEDAN,
n !ysSd r''
FORD COUPE,
i . : ;iSS .ss.' s q:
our special sale price.
FORD SEDAN,
1924. The general condition Of this car n
only average. but the price will astound ven
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
BEEN a e,ref%ily driven about 81 rsdacsioss.
$50 cars of various makes and
body types to select from.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE,
Used Car Dept,
I'LL 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBU,ES.

PACKARD 3 SPORT.
Late m6fel: balloon tires: fully equipped
and n,,leage low: Will sacrifice at half price ;
terms or trade. "001 18th 81 NV
sTUDEBAKER SEDAN.
special SIX fullv equipped: mileage low
ana ~ perfect condition best buy in town
Tor Sooo: terms or trade. 2OO1 18th NV.
CHEVROLET COUPE
Ia h.a'- model: ner paint. new cord tires
!ulI! equipped and guaranteed; price S285 :
terms To suit. ZOO 18th
CADILLAC ROADSTER
IN GOOD running condition: new tires.
pAihI top and fully equipped: be.i buy in
town Tor $500: terms Ia suit. 20o1 sth ".
HUDSON SEDAN.
l.Ste model. fully equipped: new paint aud
IN perfect condition hest buy in town. terms
+" rade 700, 18Th NV.
NOTICE.! NOTICE!
Moved TO 100 Florida ave. ne Robert
hersons Auto wreck"0 Shop North IO4Os
FORD SEDAN BODIES 90. SIS to SIS
r1ef~-Arrow motor. scyi complete Ssb
Misronain motor 4-ryl A1b
Wnf:lii motor. c. type. for 2 or 3 ton
49, Motor, cyl. complete. magnetic and car
Not, Motor, IS hors-po~er. .ui,.el. for b-,on
RosEkT HERSONs AUTO EXCHANGE
100 Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
FREE,
FINANCE CHARGE
ON CARS LISTED BELOW.
FREE

ON CARS LISTED BELOW.
Car No. S9o-Chevrolet
Touring 1924 model: new paint
lock wheel. spare tire: excellent
CONDITION ....:'... s24o 90
Car No. S2S-Ford Sedan.
Good tire. and good mechanical
Car No. 54S-Chevrolet
to- Topr ing. new paint; rood tires o., ~
Ca. No. 507-Reo Touring
bumper: excellent condition. 49,. $50. 90
Gardner Touring.
condition; real bargain. -. 200. 90
{ ar No. 42S-Chevrolet
Sedan. 1924 model: motor meter.
spare tire. oyersiZe tires.
pant $1,000. ...-...... 3so-oo
Car No. 6O7-Chevrolet
Sedan: front bumper good tires
and spare tire; new paint. ...... 800. 90
Car No. 4S6-Chevrolet
s ssH.n c asw Sa,H' ne. tires: e,
Car No. So4-Chevrolet
Four-pass, coupe: 1924 model:
s9"a frs. .nd sTars
Car No. 282-Chevrolet
Coupe 1924 model: good tires
and spare; excellent mech. cend.. 400. 90
Car No. 54o-Chevrolet
Coupe. 1929 model new paint.
SPARE tire nickel radiator and
headlights; excellent mechanical
Car No. 341-Chevrolet
Coupe 1923 model: front bump
e er p,rk cand light new paint e1 9,o m
Car No. 534-Dodge Tour
ing 200 90
Car No. 6l0-Ford Tour
ing. 1928. ............ $4,000
Car No. 422-Overland
Car No. 635-Ford Tour
inr 2o0. 90
Car No. SSo-Buick Tour
inr ............... =. $4,000
Car No. 6'S-Ford Tour
Car No. 4oo-Chevrolet
Touring. 1924. ............... $50. 90
Car No. 543-Maxwell
Touring ............ S7o.oo
Car No. 5ol-Ford
Coupe .......-........... 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
PACKARD.
The Automobile Show
Started Our Usual
Spring Rush.

Packard Skies.
1874 sedan twh ssnn brake.
new PANT. excelient tires: $500 down
payment. balance in 10 months.
1894 fve.p.Ssenser COUPE. very low mileage cs.;
down payment. balance in l. months.
1923 hre pas enrer sedan: semi balloon tires
painted deep maroon; $500 down pay
ment.
1898 fye-passenger coupe: disc vhel.. in
standard condition every way: $3.50
down payment
1873 touring: two.ton. brown. YER, attrac.
$500 down payment.
Your car is part of the first
payment.
1923 Peerless sedan, $500
down.
1924 Nillys-Knight coupe,
&25 down.
1924 Buick coupe. S375 down.
Cadillac touring. $500 down.
Cadillac sedan, $3.50 down.
Chevrolet coupe, $50 down.
Hudson touring. sos down.
37o7 KALoRAMA RoAD-Ju.t Of 18th ST
DEMONSTRATORS.
WE ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER
VOC IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A REQ
DEMONSTRATION AT GREAT SACRIFICE
Very Easy Terms
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th AN.W. Main Ara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
rs Peerless Sedan DEM
onstrator, S pass,
6-cyl.; latest model;
new car guarantee.
rs Peerless E 5-pass.
Sedan :. ....,.. 81, 500
% Peerless 4-pass. Coupe.
"a Hupmobile Sedan. $50
p Chevrolet Coupe. 24O
q Cadillac 7-pass, Tour. $50
Mitchell Touring ........ us
70 Hudson Coach. ...... SIS
Marmon Tour, 7-pass. -. 395
Peerless 7-pass. Touring. 495
Ford Coupe, 1925. ....... 3l5
rs Peerless 6-cyl., 5-pass.
Coupe l,ooO
Haynes Sport Coupe, D
pass. .............. ~
"a Buick 5-pass. Tour. 6o5
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
III" OPEN pen EvtSINes AND SUBMITS.
FORDS! FORDS!
TWENTY-FIVE.
Sedans, coupes, tourings. road
sters, deliveries. ton trucks. IS
down and small weekly pay
ments.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
63l-623 Mass. Ave.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
ALL MAKES,
ALL MODELS.
LOW PRICES.
EASY TERMS.

We don't restrict you to any
make or model-our stock in
cludes nearly every car. open
and closed, and all are tuned
and tested. Drop in and inspect
them-and we will leave the rest
to your own good judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
LET Us DEMONSTRATE
ONE. OF THE SE,
"TR EW" VALUES.
VERY EASY TERMS.

THE. TREW MOTOR Co,
I50p-ll Fourteenth St NV.
Main 4l73-4174-4I1b.
ESsEX COACH
$3.50
Latest model: balloon tires fully equipped
and condition perfect: terms or trade. 2n0G
18th ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

DEMONSTRATORS.
Have run only lew miles and
look and run like new.
Substantial reduction-a Won
derful opportunity to save
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc.
1Ol5 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
GRAHAM BROTHERS
SEDAN

Bus. thirteen passenger. Has
been driven less than one hun
dred miles. Can be bought right.
Terms. Factory guarantee.
W. I. BRADSHAW.
ll24 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

FLAT f:iS 18th ST. Mt ROOMS AND
THEARLE. 2l@2 P ST NV; NEAR Dr.
9Gnt ra"s ana ,rvH Ha, o, . T@tr T p%Te
ami. SPLENDID condition: plenty heat and
hot water: strictly white n"iEhhorhood:
All KENTTCKY AVE SE.--3 ROOMS.
hath closed porch. h.-w h. electricity gas
range. sink. nav; reasonable.
1903 l5th E Ne ROOMS; BRE AZ,
sonstie Convenient Brookland cars.
TO STBLET-APT 3o6 MAYCRoFT AFT.
room. s and S%o AnrS at p Ant, SOC oR,
; ROOMS, KITCFENETTE. BATH, al
So 1890 18th st. nv" Apply at drns
OIL 93Td ST Nv RMS AND BATH
AMI: walking distancs Of nepts: no NC. ohIe e..
s55-i352 KENYON ST. Nw-sECoND
floor of large house. rooms and bath. one.
half block l4th Il, and TIyor Theater;
Phone Adams .045 l2'
TWO DESIRABLE APARTMENTS. NEAR
Dup"nt Circle. ; rooms bath each elev at"l !
MaI.SiE INT., Ii05 Eye 81 Wv.
Koo Sts bd BATa sc R9o sas s4o RATa s
HENRIETTA-saa y Nv Rooms.
nerd and painted Col. "44l-
M TERRACE- ROO, Rooms . hHR
kaorama rd. & Charplain ave. Col. 244l-
THE MANTON. AL 4th ST W.-REA1:-
~ fine modern apartments At low rent.
rooms and hath: ami.
so2 NORTH CsAr,TuL 81 - Rooms AEp
ID A second s "H %o, f" 1nta heat FURNISH"
and ID al-" so included Sac ~ III ii st.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, AND RATH. ~
om " rd caii ADAMS s16t Or l5ss il:
1912 IAN ST. Nw.-NEw F!REPRooF
s sni' Anpiv JASIToR or Al, 2oe :,
coLoREDmE IF ICE Rooms Mp Mp % BATE
as &. 10 sS" Psrt I'd
ami. Amply SERVICE PHARMACY. 18th
1919 N ST. S.w-6 ROOMS. BATH: AMI
ianitor service: $50. Main 505.. -
fsssss F'"S
THREE ROOMS HEAT AND LIGHT. tP-
ply 1412 V st NV.
adjoining bath: sac. Ant. 1s after { pm.
sod 6s,6 apis ASp R3Hss
Newly papsred ss And painted Apply lS,o,o.'H
lI24 1Tth 81. N.".-McDrshN NV.
fireproof apartment sli-nisht elevator
service.
1863 COLUMBIA RID. NW-APTS. WITH
large room and Murphy bed dressing room
bath dining slcove: rent. $50. See lanitor.
ARTISTS SKYLIGHT STUDIO AND LIy
ing quarters such one finds N New York
and Paris. 174l Rhode Island avenue near
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR $40: 2 ROOMS
kitchen. bath: gas. electric heat. 747 New
SIY NEWLY DFCORATFD- OUTSIDE SEC.
ond moor rooms and bath. with h.-w.h fur
nished: best NV; section near school. two,
phone Main 1920 branch 67s. evenings; 9 to
40. Il.
1446 ST. CENTER Nw-TwO APIS
near l4th st. car: corner house ami;
sunny rooms kitchenette and bath; newly
decorated: gas. elec. furnished. Frank. 7O56.
81 TODD PL. NE-6 ROOMS AND BATH
S45. Phone Potomac 43S4. To-
THE PRINCESS-CENTkAL LOCATION
rms, bath entry: front. $40
| rm: bath & entry ................ 80
/ rm.: bath : entry c n1dy enIBy1. 49,. 80
J. W. " II. st T. B. HG t98 I Isit 4 ST NV,
1888 i7th ST. NV
Two rooms. kitchen and bath; newly deco
rated throughout and very desirable Reduced
- xLLAN E WALKER CO. NC
sl3 18th st. NV. Main $500:
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. ONE
coPn.r sss eyes'r ao'f .o rooms. kchsl
and bath on Syd .h9or, $500.
Srsnsnn sas wv II.
tContinued on NEXT Paxs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

Revond a doubt we have the
greatest bargains in used cars
ever offered to the public in
Washington. Please compare
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

ton. Essy terms
POHANkA SERVICE
STATION.
l1rS 10th St
Franklin 3S0 and Franklin Shs0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Will. GIVE $3.50 cash for 1928 Cheyrole,
t oach or sedan, give fun information. Ad.
hress Box 4s9.a Star Office
nIoi SAsh Tor your used Gar will sell
Sour car on consignment. IN,It fail to see
Mi oharnes. 1000 1922 Connecticut ave FIR.
.""" open !" am to pm. for business
III FAY CASH for your automobile
asn'ns ION Motor Exchange. 2O22 l4th 81
CASH FoR YOUR CAR. GIassman Sales
WANTED-To buy good elem closed cars
VIII pay cash. See Montgomery 1922 IAN
at, nv
! SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction every
SATURDAY and Wednesday. 10 a m quick
a.d satisfactory METHOD No sale M charge
80 listed IN time advertised free "Wesh.
Ter H.o Ia. ave. NV. NJ. 1859 NJ a53a
LATE MODEL. CARS bought and sold
feck GARAGE 2l2l 14th st. NV.
JUNK CARS WANTED.
Parts of all makes Of cars for sale Frank
s"i* T. LEVY. ia AZ 25'