davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-30
SEE OUR ADD ON PAGE 3.
WARDMAN MOTORS, INC.
I'LL 14th.
NASH! AJAX! NASH! !
Best Selection of Used Cars
in City!


1923 Hupp coupe (Duco) $500
1924 Ford coupe. ...... ESQ
1924 Nash sedan. 900
1924 Cleveland sedan. ..... $50
1924 Nash ,Carriole. ...... $50
1925 Chevrolet touring. -. 375
1925 Ford coupe. ...... $50
1924 Maxwell coupe. ). $50
1928 Nash touring, Duco. $50
1923 Buick sedan. -. $50
SPECIAL-lo26 Nash advanced
six demonstrator-Get price.
Tourings and roadsters. $50 Up
II Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 l4th St. NV. M. $3.50.
FORD l:TQN GASOLINE TRUCK, with
starter. 1928 3O0.gallon capacity; will sell
I~l923 Studebaker Touring, bargain.
1oo-Focd tor truck; 1924. good as new.
iU-i5s5 Ford Ss1 Rosd..sr. SHaa.''
eLAssMAN's ezkAGE. S3aS GO. ave. 20.
Phone y. Soe. a4e
Evening star., 1926-03-30

rs Essex coach. .$375
"a Hup club sedan. ....... 1876
'25 Hudson coach. $40
rs Nash touring. ........ 900
"a Studebaker touring. -. SIS
rs Hudson coach. ;. 79O
"a Dodge coupe (late). -. $50
"a Jordan Blue Boy. =. 700
% Nash sport. . $50
'23 Tewett coupe. 375
"a Special Studebaker. -. go
Evening star., 1926-03-30
FOSS-HUGHES CO.,
l14l Conn. Ave.
Frank. 454l.
PIERCE ARROW.
SERIES 80.

TWO SELECT INCLOSED-
DRIVE LIMOUSINES AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
ANY ONE LOOKING FOR A
DISTINCTIVE CAR AT $500
AND $4,75O SHOULD NOT
OVERLOOK THESE EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUES.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

1923 Haynes Roadster.
A beauty. with new Goodyear cords
wire wheels. khaki top. bumpers. side
shields nlotometer. 5000 worth of tires,
a S75 paint lob and complete mechanical
overhauling.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

FORD tudor sedan, late 1925 fully equipped;
Al condition, I404 Perry place NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
'26 NASH TUDOR SEDAN.

absorber, 3-way rear light rear vision mir
ror, automatic Windshield wiper motom-
eter lock cap expensive and best mate
rial slip covering---here's a real opportunity
to own a practically new car at a substan-
Evening star., 1926-03-30

FORD COUPE. 1924 model not a blemish
on this lob anywhere. the price Of $500 is
very low, Wardman Motors. Inc. I'll 14th.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

FORD COUPE 1928. good tires lock steer
ing wheel. shock absorhers. new paint and
mechanically O. k. $3.50 ON terms sos H
ST SW
Evening star., 1926-03-30
1924 Chevrolet Sedan

Original paint as good as new. Interior
unmarried. Some OF the tires are brand new
Exceptionally low price.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
FOR SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

FUR SALE-AuTO TRICKS.
cA.EyRot;ET LIGHT lpELI,vERIYG.o - f,: 1929:
q, real bargain; terms Barry-Pate, 2525
AZ TON PAcK; AUTO TRUCK CHASSIS.
FORD TON TRUCK 1925. stake body used
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. panel body new
" painted. mechanically OK. 1885 st.
A FEW OF THE LARGE LIST OF GOOD
Used Trucks at real bargains. Many are
thoroughly rebuilt. some almost new.
REQ. 1922. complete with body and
top. bargain at only. ....... $3.50
2.ton Auto-car. hoist and body: rear
tires nearly new. front good. At. 200
International 1929. 12-passenger bus
An unusually good value at. $50
International. 1925, almost brand-new.
\ ton; very low. undergoing chas
large rack body. Complete at 1.700
Or will sell chassis alone.
International. 1928, / u ton: pneu-
matte tires; complete with furniture
van body. nearly new ........,... 1.400
Easy Terms. No Finance Charge.
FRANktiN kLft n if7o + SGkhi 6k isas.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY, INC,
22S Ist ST NV.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

tribute to their development. And
since it has been found that club
work makes such a contribution, gen
erous support is given it.
The day will come when the boys
trained in this work will be the lead
ing feeders and breeders of the coun-
try. This has particular signifi-
canoe from the standpoint of the pure
bred industry. In many instances
even in good live stock regions, it is
necessary for club leaders to go out
side the home county to get calves to
feed, because local beef cattle breed
ers fail to cooperate as they should
in providing calves. The wide awake
breeder is glad to put out such calves
for feeding purposes. He is far
sighted enough to see that the result
of it will be at some later date more
than one order for a ,heifer, or per-
haps young cow. And he will see
further that in filling such orders
for foundation breeding stock, these
boys get their full moneys worth
thus building more business, for him
self and for his young friends whom
he has helped to a start. There are
veteran breeders who are following
such a policy in full confidence that
it will pay. They have faith in the
cattle business, and in the young mer
coming on in the Chiago
Drovers' Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Brueske, j. D., Redwood Falls City
Darkow, Max, Wanda Vii.
Fordham, Mrs. Geo. H., Walnut
Grove Vii.
Fenger, Louis, Willow Lake Twp
Freise, Martin, Redwood Falls
City.
Grunden, Martin, Gales Twp.
Gammelgaard, Chris, Three Lakes
Twp.
Haag, VIM, Granite Rock Twp.
Hauptli, Mrs. F., New Avon, Twp
Hansen, Mrs. Hans c., Brookville
Twp.
Hansen, Andrew, Shutdown Twp.
johnson, Mrs. j. A., Redwood Falls
City.
Jensen, j. Peter, Brookville Twp.
Jenniges, M. M, Willow Lake Twp
Jones, L. R., Redwood Falls City.
Kremin, Wm., Underwood Twp.
LANCE, R. F., Waterbury Twp.
Laux, Nick, Vail Twp.
Mcconnell, D. j., Vesta Vii.
Peter, Max, Paxton Twp.
Parsons, C. L., Sanborn Vii.
Renner, Carl, Brookville Twp.
Sandman, VIM, Brookville Twp.
Thompson, Mrs. C. D., Redwood
Falls City.
Wistad, Mrs. G. T., Milroy Vii.
Wegner, Geo., Milroy Vii.
Petit Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear Wednesday, N ovember 3rd, 1926
at 10 o'clock A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

the license of any driver guilty of
vandalism could be Incorporated in
it. Members of automobile clubs, to
protect their own good names, could
make it a practice to note the license
numbers of offending cars and report
them. Officers of the clubs could CO.
operate with farm associations in
bringing about prosecutions.
Such plan is worth consideration.
If he knew that each passing car pos
sibly carried volunteer detective
pledged to report him and to testify
against him, and that such testimony
might permanently deprive him of
the right to drive, the highway hood
lum would hesitate for Considerable
period before despoiling fruit tree,
killing a chicken or raiding a truck
patch Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
BREEDERS OF TOMORROW

Interest in boys and girls club
work continues to grow. Their ac-
Invites have come to be the big fea-
ture of our leading state fairs. Their
exhibits, demonstrations and meet
ings are the center of interest. Club
work is the subject of more CONVERSE
ton on the fair grounds than any,
thing else. 1t is natural that this
should be so. Whether we realize
it or not, most of us live for the COM
ing generation. We plan for them,
and hope and pray for them, search
ing always for whatever will con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued from page three)
PAGE FOUR

NOOHtHluSd 1lOui Pd6C Vii w
Quite a number from here were in
attendance at Sauerkraut Day al
Springfield last Thursday.
Dan McCorquodale and daughter
Miss Belle, who have spent the past
several months here and at Echo leave
this week Thursday for their home at
Lake Wales, Florida:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens of Cot
tonwood were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson en-
tertained Mr.. Johnson's mother, Mrs
Ellen Johnson, and brother, Joe John
son, and brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and two
sons of Lincoln, Nebraska, from
Thursday until Tuesday.
J. A. Piersol and wife left last
week for a two weeks visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Harlan
Parker, at Ortonville and with rela-
tives at Lidgerwood, N. D.
Herman Prignitz and wife and lit
fle niece Ruth Landers of Primgar,
Iowa, visited the latter part Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lam
ders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
INTRODUCING"

A certain German in small town
in Wisconsin had the bad habit of
making the principal speech of the
evening while introducing any speak
er. A prominent citizen of Milwau-
kee, who was supposed to talk in the
town that night and who knew that
he would be introduced by the Ger
man, spoke to him before the cere-
monies, asking him to cut out the in
PRODUCTION and simply present him to
the crowd. The Germans effort was
as follows:
"Mr. Blank from Milwaukee hass
come to speak to you. l hat been
asked to introduce him. I hat did it..
He will do it."-Capper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Mrs. John HOreisi

Mrs. John Horejsi of Beaver Fall:
township, Renville County, died Tues
day, September 28th, after a inger-
ing illness of several years, due to
bad heart conditions. The burial SER
vice was held Saturday morning at
the Catholic Church at Bechyn with
tthe Reverend ]. w. Jiracek, pastor of
the church, officiating. Burial was
made in the Bechyn cemetery.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
in 1882 and came to this country when
four years of age. Her parents first
settled near Minneapolis and she liv-
ed there until she was fifteen years of
age when the family came to farm
near Olivia in Renville County. Two
years later she was married to John
Horejsi and to this union were born
four children, one son and one dau-
ghter preceding the mother in death.
She is survived by her husband, her
daughter Rose Anna and her son An
ton. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Norry of Wing, N. D., was present at
the burial service as were her sisters
and brothers, Mrs. Aitken of North
st. Paul, Mrs. Frank Siavik of st.
) Paul, Mrs. o. o. Sperry, Jos. Norry
and James Norry of Wing. N. D.
The pail bearers at the Saturday
morning service were Frank Hiamka,
Joe Wohouka, Frank Wohoutka, John
Zeath, John Swoboda and V. Kojentin.
The service was attended by large
number of friends and many beautiful
flowers were sent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Kintire

Mrs. Will Peterson and Mrs. Geo
LANCE will entertain the Swedish
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
Joe Welch spent the weekend al
home returning to Vesta Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Katzenbergel
were callers at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Duke Welch, last week.
VIM. Mack has been on the sick list
the past week.
Register of Deeds A. D. McRae OF
Redwood Falls was a caller in this
vicinity the past week in the inter
ests of his campaign.
Rev. Rankin Of Delhi was solicit
ing orders for honey in this commun-
ity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel and
nar. and Mrs. August Zielsdorf and
ck1ldren left early Saturday morning
by car to visit the formers daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson and fam
lily in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Helen Sundine and Mrs. Aug
Abraham entertained the Lutheran
League of the Swedish church at the
parlors Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huffman and
family were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Kirby has nearly re-
covered from her recent serious illness
and her nurse, Miss Freda Arndt has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause -anc
children returned from their visit tx
Wheaton last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
FIND JOHN HUTCHINGs' GRAVE

The grave of John Hutchlngs,
friend and companion of President
Andrew Jackson, has been found bur-
led deep under heap of forest leaves
after having been forgotten for al
most century.
A party of hunters came across it
in a dense thicket within a forest
some twenty miles northeast of Ath-
ems, Ala, and about seventy-five miles
south of Nashville, Tenn, where An
drew Jackson practiced law when a
young man.
General Jackson often visited John
Hutchings at his forest home in NORTH
Alabama. They were in the Greek
Indian war together and were close
friends. When John Hutchings dice
he left will making General Jackson
his sole heir. This will is on record
at Huntsville, seat of the county in
which the body of John Hutchings is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
to deny the petition.-Sanborn Sentin-

to deny the petition. Sanborn Sentin-
Iel.
An electrical rural extension line
will soon be built out of Morgan by
the Northern States Power Company.
The line will run two miles west on
the state road, one mile south, and one
mile west. The line will be construct
ed under the Red Wing plan, an ex-
perimental line constructed by the
Northern States Power Company and
operated under the supervision of
Minnesota University engineers for
the past two years. 1t is the most
feasible proposition SO far worked out
for rural electric seryice.-Minnesota
Municipalities Bulletin.
In the first distribution Of state
funds for the current fiscal. year, as
announced Monday, Minnesota pub
lie schools will receive $2,034,6 43.
The payment was certified under the
semmiannual Appropriation of the cur
rent school found by ]. M. Mcconnell,
state commissioner of education. This
distribution is based on the enroll
ment for the school year ending July
81, 1926, which showed a total of
549,899 pupils, net gain of 3.943
over the apportionment Redwood
County is to receive $19,676, based
on total of 4,819 pupils sharing;
Brown county, $15,456 with 1859
pupils. According to reports from
county school superintendent, the
average daily attendance increased
total enrolment, to 445, $50, or 80
from 439, 1877, or 80 per cent of the
per cent The rate Of apportion-
ment averages 81 per pupil, the same
as last year. When the November
tax settlement is made to the state
treasurer, there will be available for
distribution state funds aggregating
approximately $8,225,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
COLE IN 177l

l never saw such concourse of
genteel company at any raves in Eng
land, as appeared on the course of
Leith. Hard by, in the fields called
the Links, the citizens of Edinburg
divert themselves at a game called
golf, in which they are curious kinds
of bats tipped with horn, and small,
elastic balls Of leather, stuffed with
feathers, rather less than tennis balls,
but of much harder consistence. This
they strike with such force and dex-
terity from one hole to another, that
they will fly to an incredible distance.
Of this diversion the Scotch are so
fond that, when the weather will per-
nit, you may see multitude of all
ranks from the senator of justice to
the lowest tradesman, mingled togeth-
er in their shirts, and following the
balls with the utmost eagerness.
Among others, was shown one
particular set of golfers, the young
est of whom was turned fourscore.
They were all gentlemen of independ-
ent fortunes, who had amused them
selves with this pastime for the best
part of century, without having
ever felt the least alarm of sickness
or disgust; and they never went to
bed without having each of the best
part of gallon Of claret in his belly.
Such uninterrupted exercise, coop
Grating with the keen air from the sea,
must without all doubt, keep the con-
stitution against all the common at
tacks of distemper.-From Smollett's
Humphrey Clinker," published in
1771.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
GRAND JURY

Andrew, VIM, Springdale, Twp.
Allen, VIM, Paxton Twp.
Christie, Mrs. r. W., Underwood
Twp.
Currier, E. W., Redwood Falls
City.
Coulter, Geo., Waterbury Twp.
Goehring, Chas., Charlestown Twp.
Hesnault, j. F., Walnut Grove Vii.
Hanah, j. j., Brookville Twp.
Jaehning, Mrs. Alice, Redwood
Falls City.
Keefe, j. R., Redwood Falls City.
LANCE, Paul, Vesta Vii.
Neuenburg, j., Wabasso Vii.
Reetz, Aug, NJ, Three Lakes Twp.
Reed, Thos. F., Westline Twp.
Riordan, d. F., Lambert0n Twp.
Rogers, R. G., Delhi Via
Scott, Jens., Underwood Twp,
Schmidt, Jacob, Sherman Twp.
Sieber, Otto, Sherman Twp.
Schlumpberger, F. X, Wanda Vii.
Wittwer, S. A, New Avon, Twp.
Yaeger, J. A., Sanbora Vii.
Ziegler, Chas., Sheridan Twp.
Grand Jurors are summoned to APP
ear Monday, October 2Sth, 1926, at
D o'clock A. M.
PETIT JURY
Anderson, Mrs. Arthur, Kintire
wp. ~,
A1brecht, Mrs. Ed. Morgan Vii.
Adsit, Mrs. G. E., Kintire Twp.
vii
Bernardy, Ambrose, vesta Twp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
CURE WANTED

Farmers say there has been about
the usual amount of vandalism by
Sunday motorists this year. 1t began
last spring with the ripping of bios
som-laden limbs from fruit trees. 1t
has continued through the summer
and fall. The pretty pilfering has in
cluded theft of fruit, vegetables,
roasting ears, and sometimes poul-
try. There has been picnicking in the
farmers dooryard. Cattle and horses
have strayed away through gates left
open by outsiders.
What is to be done? Farmers
could stand guard with shotguns, but
that would deprive them of their own
Sundays, and, as is the case with city
dwellers, Sunday gives the farmer his
principal opportunity to go visiting.
The country roads could be policed as
thoroughly as city streets are, but
that would cost more than the vandal-
ism.
Relatively few of the thousands OF
motorists who flock out of the cities
on pleasant Sundays are guilty, OF
these petty crimes. The average holt
day picnicker does not pilfer, nor in
flict wanton damage.
! Would it not be possible, then, to
work out system by which honest
motorists could cooperate with the
outraged farmers in the detection and
punishment of the few black sheep?
Minnesota needs drivers license
law, and perhaps Minnesota is going
to have one by the time the next Leg
islature finishes its work. A provis-
ion for the suspension or revocation OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

A herd of 5000 sheep was unloaded
at Willmar last week and kept in an
outside stockyard west of the city.
Due to the floods at Sioux City, Ia,
the bridges and tracks of the railroad
have been washed out at that place,
making transportation impossible. A
Mr.. Baxter of Montana, who is in
charge of the shipment decided to
unload at Willmar and await devel-
opments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

buried.
After the death of Hutchings, Gen
eral Jackson had a marble slab made
and engraved at Nashville. This was
taken by an OK wagon from Nash
vile and placed on his grave.
Not far from the Hutchings' tomb
is Ford's chapel, Methodist church,
which was established 125 years ago.
1t was there that General Jackson
and Hutchings attended divine wor-
ship. This church stands today as it
did then, except the walls are weather
boarded and the inside sealed with
lumber land Napered. A new roof
also covers the old structure.-New
York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Mrs. T. A. Kragness returned Mon
day evening from Dell Rapids, S. D..
where she attended the funeral Of her
father, O. Tufteland, aged sixty-six
He passed away at the home of his
son residing at Watertown, after q
lingering illness extending over a
period of thirteen years. The deceas-
ed leaves a wife and seven children
to mourn his death. Mr.. Tufteland
was prominent merchant at Water
town before his illness.-Springfield
Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Emil Hanson, dairy farmer near
Lake Lillian, north Of Olivia has a
cow which has made something of a
record during the past two months.
She produced in six weeks 1924
pounds of milk containing 524.3
pounds of butterfat. The animal
was exhibited at the Willmar fair
and leads Kandiyohi county records
for the wear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Miss Norma Rothenburg, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Rothenburg of
Springfield, has departed for Pitts
bprgh, Pa, where she has entered the
University Of Pittsburgh, and will
continue her studies in craftsmanship
and general management of mercan-
tile ines.-Brown County Journal.
E. C. Steinberg, Mrs. j. j. Klein
and Supt. Svenning were at Redwood
Falls last Tuesday to attend the
hearing on petition of freeho1ders
northwest of Sanborn to be set off
from the Sanborn school district. The
petitioners also attended the hearing,
and after due consideration, the coun-
ty commissioners voted unanimously
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

The second district will be repre-
scented by three women at the nation
al convention of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, in Philadelphia, Oc-
tober IL to- Is. This is one of the
few Minnesota district to send more
than two delegates. DR.. Helen Hughes
Hielscher, Mankato, organizer and
first president of the Minnesota state
auxiliary; Mrs. E. Leischer, Luverne,
and Mrs. Bessie Haislett, st. James,
will attend. DIR. Hielscher has been
appointed by Mrs. Milton Spencer,
department president, to be in charge
of resolutions and recommendations
to be presented at the national meet
ing, and Mrs. Leischer will be chair
man of the guardianship committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
1 III 1
1 4lGEn St. N, w.
LOW PRICES
EASY TERMS

1926 overland six Sedan ...... $3.50
1926 Hupp Club Sedan ........ 775
1925 Hypp Touring .......... $50
1925 WHY'S Knight Sedan -. s75.
1929 WHY'S knight Sedan -. $50
1923 Ford Touring ..-......... i25
1925 Overland Sedan. ......... 425
1928 Hupp Touring ........... 200
1923 Maxwell Touring ........ 126
1925 WHY'S knight Coupe Sedan $50
1928 Haynes Sedan, .......... 200
1923 Ford Touring .......... 100
1921 Studebaker Special Touring Is
1928 Chevrolet Touring 5000. 100,
1923 Gardner Touring ........ $50
1923 Chevrolet Coupe ......... 126
1922 Dodge Touring ........ 175|
1928 Overland Touring ....... go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
as Shopping Easily SolDed Through Reading the Scope
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ls5
STUIDEBAKER

SIUlUlElBAlMlER~
Do you want a 1925 model car?
Nothing In this column earlier than
1925 models. Look them over. Cars
with very little mileage and at sub
|stantial reductions.
in trade. Down payment arranged.
We have served you IS years. Why
take a chance.
Nash 4-Door Sedan, fully equipped;
driven 3. 500 miles; a real bargain and
a very small down payment, balance 4
$3.50 per month.
-REMEMBER, 1929 MODELS
Ros s3saso1 fully e e1E pee orPina Tes
miles; eur looks like new: This car
will have to be seen 10 be APPRECIATED
Very small down Dayme6t. balance
$500 per month.
--REMEMBER. 1925 MODELS
Ford 2-Door sedalK equipped with
ing wheel; original balloon tires, fin.
ish good as new; only driven 5000
miles This car 10 real bargain.
SIN Small ,,6 d9gn payment balance SSo'oo
--REMEMBER, 1925 MoDELs-z
Studebaker Big Six BroughAIn. 100
inch wheel base. fully equibpedi origt.
shoEt distance for such q. big reduc-
tion This car originally cost So. $50
Can be had for very small down pay
r ment and $72 90 per month.
REMEMBER. 1925 MODELs-
Nash 2.Door Sedan. original finish
and tires; fully equipped; has only
been driven d few Thousand miles and
10 fully guaranteed: small down pay
rnent, and $51 90 per month drives
this home.
--REMEMBER. 1925 MODELS
Studebaker Standard Six Coach,
fully equipped including winter front
and Hartforn shock .abs0rbers: orfgi.
S ssed h sae aa as neS as ns small down
payment, balance $66.25 per month.
WE Have MANY oTHERs TNcLUD.
ING:
1924 HUDSONS (sedans and
CoachssE
1924 DODGES (Sedans).
1924 and 1925 BUCKS Sport Sc
dams and Touring).
1924 cHEvRoLETS (sedans and
Tourings).
1925 Washes (Sedans).
FoRDS of all kinds.
STTUDEBAKER
JOS McREYNoLDs mo.
18th AT r ST. N. w.
BRANCH.
18TH AND H SITS. N. E.
Washington. D. G. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16

The above is a partial list Of re-
conditioned cars that we have on dis
play at our show room. You are
invited to come in and inspect them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
CLOTHING

TuRKE Ys-Order your Xmas turlEe,
z Garner. 939 Louisiana Ave. FIR. 1920