davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

missionary Society
Concludes Years Sessions


Mrs. Jacob Scheerer of S95 Ninth
street opened her home to the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church for their con-
Guiding session of the year Thursday
afternoon.
The afternoons topic was Stew
ardship" and an interesting talk on
the subject was given by Mrs. -. v.
Manatt, who was in charge of the
program. The meeting was also the
quarterly birthday party for the m am
bers, those, 9honored being Mrs. r E.
Young, Mrs. Margaret Light, Mrs
Frank Fish, Mrs. A. B. Jones, Mrs. A.
l.. Massey and Mrs. Harry w. Church.
yard.
The group members present in
cluded Mrs. C. F. McCord, Mrs. Emma
Shedd, Mrs. c. A. Foreman, Mrs. Viii
liam Pugh, Mrs. c. V. Manatt, Mrs.
c. e. Bull, Mrs. w. w. Welcome. Mrs.
Emma Miescher, Mrs. A. L. Massey,
Mrs. A. B. Joss, Mrs A. S. J. Shrop-
shire, Mrs. Paul Reed, Mrs. A. T.
Kleinschmidt, and her daughter Miss
Gertrude, Mrs. George Doubleday,
Mrs. Frank Fish, Mrs. Margaret Light
and the hostess, Mrs. Scheerer
The society will resume its fail
sessions in September
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
EnisconnI Church

Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer, IL a. m.
This is Pentecost and the Birth
day" of the Christian fellowship. AS
SUCH it is a challenge to loyalty.
ERNEST w. SIMoNSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

We're pretty fundamental for the
most part, but looking at Herrin,
Illinois, and seeing nothing special
happen to her, rather shakes our be-
lief in that Sodom and Gomorrah
story.-Columbus Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

meet in the homes
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Of p avenue and l1th street.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M A. E. Hin
ton, perintendent.
Hear the junior choir in the open
ing service. Glasses for all.
Morning worship, II a. m. Special
music by the choir Sermon topic,
THE Fruits of the Spirit" Rom 1872.
Epworth league, p. M; H. e. How
ard, president Leader, Mrs. A. z. Him
tcn{
Evening worship, p. m.
Song and. Praise service.
sermon topic, THE Signs that Fol-
low Pentecost"
Wednesday evening church family
night. Dinner will be served in the
basement at $50 p. m. Musical pro-
gram at S:45 in the auditorium.
O. l.. ENYEART Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Assembly Of God

Twenty-first and c avenue.
Sunday school, $3.50 j. r. Keyes,
superintendent. Morning worship at
II. Assembly of God young people,
meet at 6 p. m. Prayer service at the
church on Tuesday and Thursday at
$3.50 a. m. Evening service at the
church Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at 8 D. m. A hearty invitation
is extended to the public to attend
these services.
j. Fl. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Entertains For bridge Cluh

Members of the Thursday Bridge
club were enjoyably entertained this
past week at the home of Mrs A b.
Murchison, S54 Eighth street. Two
tables were played, high score being
held by Mrs. George Gmahling.
Mrs. Murchison had as her guests
Mrs. Harry Klingensmfth, Mrs. l.. J.
Meiser, Jr., Mrs James e. Becksuead
Mrs Robert Ellis, Mrs. Ben Maiden
Mrs George Gmahling and Mrs.
Joseph f. Wright.
Mrs. Wright will be the next host
ess, entertaining the club at her home
on June 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DIsPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MAY q 1926
Business & professional Club
Selects Miss EIora SeveII

DuSAheSS ~ BrOIeSSIOhHi OiuD
Selects Miss Flora Sewell
Miss Flora Sewell, daughter of Mrs
Sarah e. Sewell of this city, and
graduate of the Douglas high school
this year, was selected by the stu
dent loan fund committee of the
Business and professional Woman's
of this city as being the most de-
serving student to benefit through
the organization's educational loan
system.
Miss Sewell is bright scholar
and throughout her high school days
mas held high marks in her studies.
She will begin her college studies
next September at Tempe Teachers
college, for a term of two years.
Under the clubs arrangements two
girls are being educated at Tempe
Teachers college, and each year upon
graduation a new girl is selected.
Miss Sewell takes the place OF Mrs.
Ruby Speer Rice, who graduates this
year having completed her course at
the college. She is the first Douglas
girl to benefit under this special
loan fund arrangement, the second
being Miss Ada Squire who still has
one year of study at the college.
1t is the plan of the Business and
Professional Womans club to have
two girls in college always, the one
graduating each year to be replaced
by one selected from the graduation
class of the local high school by
the educational committee.
Miss Sewell was notified of her
selection by the committee at the
commencement exercises at the high
school Friday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Mrs. Jessie Cupp was second Tea
was served at the close Of the card
games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
t. e. L. Class Entertains


Members of the T. E. L. class of
the First Baptist church gathered
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Russell Rokahr, 1904 Ninth
street in compliment of Mrs. A. c..
Abbott of this city, who is leaving to
make her home in Yuma.
The affair was a handkerchief
shower and was in the nature of "a
farewell party.
Noted among those present We're
Mrs. A. H. Grant, Mrs. E. r. Str:ck-
land, Mrs, G. c. Bennett, Mrs u. H.
Kendrick, Mrs. D. c. Smith, Mrs s.
w. Ellis, Mrs. D. K. Ingman, Mrs NJ
B. Witte, Mrs. H. f. Sherfick, Mrs
G. b. Pray, Mrs. M. E. Jacks, Mrs. f.
L. Martin and the honor guest, Mrs.
Abbott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Daughters of Revolution
DiMpIayine. Proclamation

displaying Proclamation
Because of it's unusual beauty, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
have placed on display in Phoenix the
copy of the proclamation made by
Governor George w. P. Hunt, setting
aside Greenway field day The proc
lamation was written upon parchment
by a. Chinese student at the Phoenix
high school, and the work which is
of an unusually high order was deem
ed worthy of attention by members of
the Maricopa chapter. The parchment
will be presented to Mrs John c.
Greenway by the members of Mari
copa chapter of the D. A. r.
Mrs. Brand Hostess
Mrs William j. Brand of 1409
Twelfth street entertained the mem
bers of the Tuesday Bridge club at a
delightful party at her home this
week.
Mrs Brand had as her guests Mrs.
Levin w. Stewart, Mrs j. NJ john
son, Mrs. Clay Sparks, Mrs. p. A.
Griffith, Mrs. L. r. Brown, Mrs. Mabel
Eberhardt and Mrs. Ellen Harsell.
Mrs Harsell held high score.
The clubs next party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Harsell,
1444 Ninth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Embroidery club antertained

Mrs. J. H. Kendrick entertained a
group of friends Wednesday after
noon at her home, 1344 Fourteenth
street, the group representing the
Amateur Embroidery club.
Among those present were Mrs.
Port Selby, Mrs. Stephen Miller, Mrs.
Martin Langford, Mrs. Harriet
Grover, Mrs. Mary K. Morgan, Mrs.
j. c. Wright, Mrs. Emma Reed, Mrs.
Ida Canclar, Mrs. Ray Brewer and
Mrs. F. E. Miller.
Mrs. Martin Langford will be the
next hostess, entertaining the club at
its next meeting on Wednesday, jane
2, at her home, 1856 Fifteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Redwine.

surprise FarIy
For Mrs. RedWine.
A surprise party in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. L. S. Redwine was
given by members of the Pleasant
Hour Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
The affair was in the nature of a
kitchen shower, each member attend-
ing bringing something useful for
Mrs. Redwines kitchen.
The group at the party Included
Mrs. j. T. Byrne, Mrs A. F. Hull, Mrs.
II. A. MoDonough, Mrs. Arthur c,
Prescott, Mrs. Charles E. Rork, Mrs
Thomas Mahoney, Mrs. Michael Torpey.
Mrs. Emma Krentz, Mrs. Edward
Specht, Mrs. George Briggs and Mrs.
O. A. Ash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Prayer service Wednesday 8 p. m.
Thursday the Missionary society VIII
meet i'm the homes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Mrs. Selma AbelI
HOnOred at Shower

Mrs. Selma AbelI
HOnOred ut Shower
Mrs. Selma Abel, mother of SISTER
Clementia of the Loretto convent, who
is leaving for her home in Denver,
Colo, after a five months visit in
Douglas, was honored by group Of
friends Thursday afternoon at a
handkerchief shower The affair was
held at the Catholic club.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
F. Hull, Mrs. j. T. Byrne, Mis-.
Thomas Mahoney, Mrs Michael Tor
pey, Mrs. ]. D. Williams, Mrs. L. S.
Redwine, Mrs. John C. McCunnitf,
Mrs. Ernest j. Welsh, Mrs Addie Nc
Guire, Mrs. T. A. McDonough and
Mrs. William e. Schwamm.
To Entertain Bridge Club
Mrs. Thomas Mahoney of 644 18th
street will entertain the members of
the Pleasure Hour Bridge club at theii
weekly party on Wednesday after.
noon. The party was postponed last
week because of the graduation ex,
ercises at the high school
Mrs. Bowen of Bisbee
To Entertain Bridge Club
Mrs. John Bowen of Bisbee has in
visited the members of the Tuesday
Bridge club to her home in the min
ing city for their weekly party Tues
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
WILL
MARRY GIRL He
HELPED CONVICT
Sends Her to Jah, Then Falls
in Love-WaitS Until She
Serves Sentence.

NEA Serrice
CHICAGO, May 4.-Love is strang-
err than fiction. 1t laughs at jails,
at the law and at murder.
Joseph Hallock was a policeman
in Carthage, Mo. He sent Miss Lulu
Davis to prison as a forger. He sat
in the witness chair at Carthage
and told the story that sent her to
Jail.
Then something happened. Hal
lock did not seem to same man. One
day the handsome officer was miss
ing at roll call. 1t was learned he
had gone to visit the woman's State
prison.
A short time later the valiant po-
liceman turned in his gun. He was
through. For Joseph Hallock it was
the hardest thing he had ever done.
1t was a confession that he had
found a new love and that the glory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BuiIdinQ Permits

Z; II. Rowe. dwelling. 2901 y. Chester.
3, i. Rowe. dwelling. 1909 N. Chester,
b H. Rowe dwelling. 1865 y. Chester.
r. F, Rumple garage. 24O2 N. Pennsyl-
vana 5000
j. l.. Reed. reroof. 1922 Stewart. $3.50.
$3.50
Paul Kulke. porch. 1925 Prospect. 5000.
SO 900
Frank Perkins. garage. 1913 Bosart.
5000
Frank Perkins. dwelling. 1411 Bosart.
SO 900.
Frank Perkins. garage. l4l1 Bosart.
5000
Frank Perkins. dwelling. 14l5 Bosart.
So 900.
Frank Perkins. garage. 1415 Bosart.
$500.
Frank Perkins. dwelling. 1913 Bosart.
So 900.
Frank Perkins garage. 1918 Bosart.
5000.
Frank Perkins. dwelling. 1921 Bosart.
So 900.
Frank Perkins garage. 1921 Bosart.
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

things that don't go into maps. The
Seri Indian tribe on Tiburon Island
was one.
Eat Raw Fish
Major Sidar was Hospitality re-
ceived by these people, to whom an
airplane was sort of an eighth
wonder of the world. They had
seen white men--they wear clothes,
for instance, obtained from occa-
sional traders who call in schooners
but their civilization. or lack of
it, it just what it must have been
thousand years ago.
Major Sidar saw the aged tribal
chieftaln carrying home the head
and. entrails of huge fish. The
chieYtain dumped them, down by his
hut, and, with his family. began TO
eat them, without lighting a fire or
preparing the raw flesh in any way.
The tribe is fast dying. An in
f1uenza epidemic struck it recently
and killed off a fifth of its number.
There are hardly more than 100
| members left.
Major Sidar photographed these
Indians and flew on northward.
He was received at Nogales by
American military officials and given
an official greeting of the American
Government. A huge celebration was
held for him, at which it developed
! that his friends in the Mexican serv-
ice call him 1.-The dancing pilot" be-
cause he can fly all day and dance
all night. The American fiiers christ
ened him 1.-The, Leigh Dade of Mex
leo"
Major Sidar estimates that it will
take him a month to get back to the
| Mexican capital. He has been a
month on the way thus far, and has
covered some 5000 miles of territory
Although only 20. he is an accom-
plished pilot and has been flying for
seven or eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

STANDARD Oil Company. boiler. Keystone
and Big -Four, 81 400 - -.
STANDARD oil Company. Viler Eleventh
nt eh STpOh oTris. boiler. $50 e. Thirteth.
ii. sedman repairs. sot0 College.
. Frank Dpfey, repairs. As E. a'hirty-sec-
"a 4. VI. Rake. repairs. 3o46 Central,
% ~. j i. Black. repairs. ae9 N. BmSrson,
+, B. Flanner. repairs. 3419 salem.
10 Fountain Street Methodist Church, IN
Standard Dry kin Company. repairN.
79S s. Harding 81 500. 800 ,,,,,
&c. and az ao " Summers repairs l9f% hil-
spann 4 Co. repairs SIT w. Washing
&C. W Laut. repairs. 1895 University,
+ W, Cant. repairs. 100 E. Forty
John Peter. repairs. 34@ N. Gladstone.
IS Martin GeA reroof. e33 Home Pr.
Eva Schwartz. porch. 1909 Shelby
- Nellie Payne. garage. 65O4 Washington
:, Hoosier Bricl. Company. repairs. Thir
Robert Moyes addition. ia, f. Morris
. Charles Brandt. dwelling 80 N. Bradley.
~ Charles Brandt. garage. 80 n. Bradley.
$500
Roy Woodward. garage. 1888 Hiatt.
5000
Steve Rapea. addition. 1909 Ashland.
5000
] o. Linman. porch. 11ls .Crutt. $3.50.
James Deery, garage. 464O Broadway.
5000
r B. Wright. addition. 1918 W. Thirty
Lon Jackson. addition. 1921 Sherman.
Charles Lehr. garage. e47 N. Gray.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
STONE AGE STILL
LIVES IN MEXICO,
AVIATOR REVEALS
Finds Tribe on West Coast
That Eat Raw Food-Wed
Children at II.

NEA SerUice
NOGALES, Ariz., May 4.-The old
Stone Age still lives-lives in North
America, within few hundred miles
Of skyscrapers and express trains
and radio stations.
Tucked away in an obscure
island off the western coast of Mex
leo, there is a swiftly dying tribe
that lives just as primitive man
lived ten thousand years ago. 1t is
the most primitive colony of North
America.
This tribe uses no fire. All food
is eaten raw. It's women are given
in marriage at the age or IL or IA.
They. tattoo their faces hideously
with the idea of making themselves
beautiful
This queer tribe recently was Wis
tied by Major Pablo Sidar of the
Mexican aviation corps, who has
reached Nogales for a short rest on
fight around the rim of his native
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
JUNE 4, 1926
PROVES FATAL
Woman Dies in Hospital as Resul
of Injury.

Mrs. Margaret Thurston. Sc. OF
2O15 Rowland Ave, died early today
OF city hospital. following a fall at
her home May s. fI
Hospital attaches say they
learned Mrs. Thurston had been con-
fined to her room with illness and
fell while attempting to walk about.
In the fall she sustained a broken
leg. Coroner Paul +. Robinson will
dAtermine the cause Of her death. 1t
waS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Charting Air Highways

Major Slider left Mexico City a
month ago to make a complete cir
ruit of Mexico. He didn't set out
to make any records for speed, al
titude or distance; his work was to
chart, map and log Mexico's aerial
highways, so that the Mexican air
service could have the kind of data
about its own air lanes that the
United States air service has about
United States flying routes.
But on his way he found severa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Mother of pearl is the inner por-
ton of the shells Of certain large
marine bivalve mollusks, collected
chiefly in tropical waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Seeing With Her Hands

The Mason-Dixon line took its
name from two astronomers and
mathematician who were sent from
England to survey it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

There were 102 persons in all In
the Maynower, forty-one men and
their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

one. hftieth of the World War debt
owed to- the United States has been
funded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of his badge of public service was
outworn.

of his badge of public service was
outworn.
Waits for Freedom
He waited at the prison door for
Miss Lulu Davis The girls SEN
tence expired; she walked out to
meet the man who had Nsent her
there.
when you love girl you just
don't care about anything" said the
former officer of the law.
And the wedding bells soon will
ring for a policeman and the wom-
an he helped the State to punish.
Pearl Parks of Detroit, %, slim,
bob-haired and pretty. quarreled
with the brother of her sweetheart.
IA gun barked and Frank Church.
the brother, fell dead before the
couple. The girl had killed him.
Did Oliver Church forsake his
brothers slayer?
asks Oliver Church, his eyes wide
with fear for what they may do 10
my girl"
"All / Got"
She's all | got When you love
a girl it don't matter what she does.
You just love her and even a dead
brother don't count enough to stop
you loving"
"Oliver's all / got" is Pearls
reply. They won't let him in but
he stands out there yin front Of the
Jail window every night after work.
And he waves at me and wave
back"
The authorities prevented d mar
riage in Jail, planned for the day the
girl was to have gone on trial.
''Ill marry her when can" says
Church.
Love is not a matter of geography.
or time, or forgery, or Jail or
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

W. e Da7iz repairs. s14-24 W. Mich
Martha o. Bannon. reroof. s34 Elm
Charles Moore. dwelling. 1918 S. Della
"S George se;'fBS Berry. reroof. 513 N Bosart'
$500. :.
Kenmore apartment. boiler. 3453 n
N e Monahan 4 Realty Company. boiler. 3olO
n. Meridian. 81 900, ~ po,,d
School No. 81. boiler. wade ana DoSu'
81 420.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
DECORATIVE FLOWERED

DARLENE--Pink and white. soc; 3
FRANK <. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GEO. 4. BESiiSTER-Bright yellow.
soc; 3 for $l.00.
MA Y TT l. ID II N-Amber, gold
and bronze, Doc; 3 for S1.00.
sow DE GUSTAVE DOAZON -
Orange-red, soc; ) for Sl.OO.
WAR=Flaming redafower. soc; 3 for
$I.0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Giant Towering
Marvel MaIlOW

A lot Of splendid sets. Can he
planted now and will bloom iate
summer. King Of hardy hover
ing plants. Entirely hardy IN al
climates, and when in full bloom
three colors make a flower snow
in themselves. Every garden
and lawn should have a group
of these marvellous plants. Right
in the middle of summer, the
rich. glorious red. pink and white
flowers of this wonderful crea.
ton are beginning "a, open, and
they continuc until Jack Frost
arrives. To realize how large the
flowers are. just take the size OF
n dinner plate. They are gor-
geous. Those who see them Tor
the first time say, They almost
take my breath away.
SPECIAL PRICES. TO CLOSE OUT
aOne zoe. has Doc: 8 for SOC.
was S1.00: @ for Sl.OO. was Sl.To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SHOW DAHLlAS

A. ID. LIvONI-Bright pink. 35ci Z
for SI.OO.
BRIDE-Rose-lilac 35ci Z for 500.
MONTAGUE WOOTAN-Deep crimson.
Boo; 4 for SLIGO.
STORM KING-Pure white. 35c; for
Si.OO.
Your selections from the List at ONE
HALF the prices quoted. while they
last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
PE0NY FLOWERED

BERTHA BAILEY-Scarlet aud gold
soc: 3 for SI.OO.
FERNA--Rose- pink flower. soc; 3 for
leo.
MRS. NJ. w. CROWLEY-Orange-y
low. soc; 3 for S1.OO.
PRESIDENT HARDING-Pale golden
yellow. zoe; ) for $1.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

| SHADE TREES fAfkrw EN- gGfN+ ro oIa
HARD NAPLES and WEEPING WILL
| LOWS. None over zoe each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

~ PARTS Is. PARTS IS7
ONE CENT SALE TIRES.

The Big Come Thru With Another Great
Event, A Fall Clearance
At Rock Bottom Prices and a Guaranteed
Tube For One Cent More Than the Cost of
the Tire. These Are Guaranteed Cord Tires
and the Tubes Are of the Best Quality,
Retailing For as High as $500 Regularly.
OUR WORD is OUR PLEDGE
everybody that the greatest sale we
all makes and descriptions or tires
are included in this great bung for
months in preparation great event. Only with the great
foresight able offer such merchandise at these
Whether need tires Is the time
buy. Take advantage of this lifetime Opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876
HUDSON ESSEX
SPECIAL VALUES
Our prices are gem
orally recognized as
the most reasonable
i'm Washington.

Hudson Brougham, 1926, slight
~ used for demonstrating, fully
equipped, big discount, easy terms.
Hudson Coach, 1925, like new.
sacrifice. $675.
Essex '26 Coach, driven only a
few miles, condition like new, $3.50
Essex Coach. late 1925, excel
lent mechanical condition, refin.
ished and looks like new, yours
for $3.50.
Hudson Brougham, late 1925,
this car is in the best Of condition.
all new tires, paint and upholstery
like new, a rare bargain, 1915.
REQ Coupe, 1923, excellent con.
dition, refinished, looks and runs
like new, sacrifice 1895. terms.
Buick 5-pass. Touring, 1924;
excellent shape mechanically; 5
good tires, bumper, motormeter
and other extras; painted a beau
tiful maroon with vermilion disc
wheels. Yours for $3.50.
Maxwell Touring, 1922; splen-
did shape, good tires. Priced for
quick sale 800.
Oakland Sport Touring; q rare
bargain, 500.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1925, general
condition excellent, $425.
Willys-Knight Touring, 1924,
this car is in fine condition, fully
equipped, 1895.
Ford "a Tudor Sedan, good con-
dition, many extras, 1925.
Ford Touring, late 1924, duco
finish, excellent mechanical con-
dition, good tires, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

AUTO accessories and batteries. Perry
Martin. 3125 Nichols. Ave. S. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
DIRECT FROM OWNER

Located on corner lot, S6xSG. on the
best street in Clarendon, a beautiful
rooms and bath bungalow; large
floored attic which could be converted
into three rooms IL desired; the first
floor has hardwood throughout gas
range. fully screened: beautiful lawn,
garage and three large porches. This
house is at least $1,000 underpriced.
Owner will accept a lot for equity.
Box. "a Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
BARGAIN-S4.50O

BARGAIN-$4,500
{ rooms and bath. furnace heat, cleo.
tricity and gas. large front porch:
nicely arranged home, on paved street,
near car line and stores; lot 4Oxl5O.
Act quickly. Terms arranged.
$3.50
New six-room bungalow. tiled bath,
hot-water heat electricity and gas
hardwood floors beautiful elevated lot.
This Is q very attractive home and you
should see it before buying. NO casn
payment necessary.
$3.50
New five-room bungalow, bath, hot
water heat. large fireplace, hardwood
floors, many built-in fixtures that are
pleasing In a home: near school. stores
and car line. Terms are reasonable.
We have "a very complete listing OF
choice SUBURBAN HOMES. No matter
what price you may want to pay. we
See Mr.. Nelson before buying.
VICTOR LEHTO
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDER
PAS Carroll St., Takoma Park, D. G.:
Col ss72. Call Mr.. Nelson. Ad: 61S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
TAKOMA PARK

New 6-room and bath semi-bungaIow,
NV heat first floor finished in oak
and chestnut, standard plumbing fix
lures. built-in tub; modern throughout;
built-in garage; fine lot, large shade,
excellent location, paved street; stand
keenest inspection. Bargain, by owner.
512 Carroll Ave. CoE 9S76-J. Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
WOMEN'S ARCH SUPPORT
SHOES

Made to your individual measure. 81. 80
70 80. SO: ~ beautiful styles and feathers;
fit guaranteed For information address
Box "a, TimeA-Herald.