davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Secretary of Navy to
 Decorate Capt. Fried

Washington. Feb. 10 CP The navy cross will be pinned upon tho breast of Captain George Fried of the steamship President Roosevelt in Carnegie hall, New York city, on the evening Of February %.
 Secretary Wilbur will personally make tho award at 2 reception ana concert under tho auspices of thc navy and marine memorial assoca- ton given for Capt. Fried and his crew in tribute for their rescue of the scamcu from the British steam CT AntinOc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Deaths
Miss Jessie Davidson

Word has been received in this city Of the death on February of Miss Jessie Davidson who resided with her brother the late George McLaron of 70 Elm stret this city. She passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. Haig at Lake Megan- tic. Providence of Quebec, Canada, after a few days illness. Death came nine months after that Of her brother.
 She is survived by Mrs. George McLarcn. now of Trenton. Mich, two nieccs, and three nephews. h. torment was in the family plot ir Huntingville, Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MRS. C. r. LYMAN DIES

New Preston, Feb. 10 P}--M Mrs. C. P. Lyman, widow Of former Iitch- field county democratic party leader, died today. Her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Wilson, Of New Milford, died three weeks ago.
 Mrs. Lyman leaves three sons and Q daughter, and q nephew iS Judge Walter M. Pickett of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Funerals
Mrs. Alcksandra Kalinowska

Although the funeral Of Mrs. AlcliSandra Kalinowska has been arranged for tomorrow morning at the home of her daughter, Stanley Borawslii. the undertaken announce cd that unless weather conditions improve the funeral will have 10 be postponed.
 Weather permitting. the funeral will be held at the home. SI Clin- ton street, tomorrow morning al 7:3o o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Si \ YEAR MAN DIES.

Pr0vidHNcF, K. l., Fcb. TO IPN Charles Ho1orick Makopeacc, Widc- ly known mill architect and en- einccr, and enc Of the nations Sl rervicc man turing the world War died here today in his GGth year Tr%tilc plants from his firm are tc bc found in nearly every state iN the rnion. as well as in Canada, Mexico South America and Australia.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RED GRANGE IGNORED

Champaign, Ill, Feb. 10 dps-Red Grange, hero of tho University Of Illinois gridiron for three years. came back 10 his alma mater today, but there was marked contrast to the welcome he got. There was practically no one at the station to meet him.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
TATNIR co. MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock. holders Of the Fafnir Bearing Co will be held at the offices of the company on Wednesday. February si, at p. m. The principal busi- ness will be the election Of direc- tors,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

Bridgeport, Feb. 10 R,-Talesmen on panels in the superior court ana the court Of common pleas were un- able to reach the county building to- day on account of the storm, and all cases on the jury side of each court were postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
HOW KNITTING co. MEETS

At the annual meeting of the HOW Knitting Co. last evening. officers were reelected as follows: President, Willard A. oquist; sec. retsry. A. c. Hawker; treasurer, Gardner c. Weld. The officers. with n. A. Riley and A. c. Burke, con- stitute the board of directors.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

his business in 1908, and that he then promised her s50,ooo in his will If she would leave Hartford and keep secret the identity of her parcntagc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New Haven, Feb. 10 Pl-A bank ruptcy petition today was that of Louis Kcsser, Warehouse Point farmer and tobacco grower, with debts of $@9,9S9 and assets of s26,- 100,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
WALKER STILL IN ALBANY

Albany. x. r.. Feb. 10 LP)-Mayor James J. Walker of Now York city ill hero with bronchitis, will remain in Albany for at least another day. his brother Dr. William H. Walker announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MEMORIAL TABLET ARRIVES

The memorial tablet 10 be placed in the First Congregational church Sunday in honor Of the memory of Howard Arnold Walter arrived fin the city today and will be placed In position within the next fe wdays.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

Read the real estate offers now for homes in all sections-turn to tho Classified page,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

New York Exchanges, 9so, o,ooo,- 000; balances, aS,h00,o00
 Boston - Exchanges Ts,o0o,00o; balances, 5S,000,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

Manufacturing SHOCKS Am Hardware ........ as e'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
PuhlIc utilities Stocks.
TREASTRY STATEMENT

reasury balance ..... SSee,?SS,752
, 1926-02-24
RUSSIAN BEET WORKERS
CHOOSE POWELL HOME

The Powell valley has been in
creased in population during the
past month to the extent of lis
German extraction. So large are
some of these families of Russian
Germans that it requires but an
influx of fourteen families to add
11S souls to the now growing popu-
1ation on Powell valley farms.
These newcomers have come here
of their own ACCORD from the vi
cinity of Worland, where they have
for several seasons been growing
beets. Recently they sent an adj
vance representative to look into
the advantages of this section for
beet growing and general farming
opportunities, and the coming of
the fourteen families is the welcome
result. The Powell valley needs
new settlers and these newcomers
appear to be of the desirable sort,
for they not only have the means
and equipment for farming. but
have been in America for some
years and practically all the chill
dren of these large families were
born in this country.
To show how they have interest
ed themselves in the public school
system of Wyoming, it is learned
that several older children of these
families have been detained at Wor-
land, where they desire to complete
their years work in high school be-
fore coming to Join their parents
, 1926-02-24
CODY DIVINE PLEASES
POWELL LINCOLN TALK
Powell Tribune)

No finer tribute to the life of
Abraham Lincoln could have been
wished for han the words of eulogy
offered by the Rev. G.. S. Upton,
eloquent Cody pastor, who spoke
for a half hour at the Lincoln night
banquet given by the Methodist
ladies last Friday evening on sew
leral phases of the life of the great
emancipation.
Rev. Upton branded as a false
hood the oft repeated assertion
that Abraham Lincoln was an I'M
educated man. He expressed the
wish that college-trained men of
1.-The present day might possess equal
education. He regarded Abraham
Lincoln as well qualified from edu-
cational standards to fill the office
of president of the United states at
the time of the Civil War crisis.
He told how President Wilson, pos
sessed of his scholarly learning, had
used the words of Abraham Lincoln
in addressing the sorrowing war
mothers. with the comment that
these words of Lincoln's were far
beyond his ability to pen.
1t was the opinion expressed by
Rev. UPTON that If Lincoln were
today living he would be a leading
figure in the law-enforcement move
ment and strong for the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution. He
wished that there might be more
lawyers of the present day trained
to the same standard Of ideals and
ethics as was Lincoln.
Lincoln was not the orthodox
church goer of his day, and was
not in accord with much of the
c~lergical hypocracy was Mr.. Upton's
opinion but the Holy Bible was his
, 1926-02-24
WESTERNER PINES
FOR OPEN SPACES

That Wyoming, and the Buffalo
Bill country, in particular. has one
friend in the windy city who con-
stantly pines for the wide open
spaces of the sage brush state, is
evidenced by the following poem
which appeared recently in a Chi
|cago paper:
"Slim'' of the Lazy ID"
He came, all alone, to Chicago
A city's resplendence to see,
Just roaming, from Cody, Wyoming,
From the ranch of the Lazy d.
Gone was his wide, Tapping Stetson
Gone was his Indian vest;
No chaps made of hide, no scarf
flowing wide.
Yet he reeked of the cowboy
wide west.
He spoke of his little log cabin
OF springs, clear and coo as the
air,
OF hair-raising slides down the steep
n sides,
In a scramble for deer or for bear
His words brot the odor of pine trees
The lure of a trail winding high,
The wonderful sight of the Rockies
at night
Nesting close to the stars and the
sky.
Il pondered-so proud of the city
Where the wonders of man never
cease
Could we take to the west, though
our efforts the best,
Such a picture of beauty and
peace.
I'm leaving tomorrow" he told us
Heading west for my home, Lazy
d.
I suppose it sounds strange for a
man from the range,
But Chicago's too lonely for me-"
, 1926-02-24
What the, think dbOutff]
FORCED LAw-ENFoRCEMENT
Cheyenne Tribune)


Reports from several Wyoming
towns located on the Union Pacific
railroad relate that local authorities
have become active for the suppress
sion of gambling because the man.
agement of the Union Pacific in
sisted that they should so become
active. The Union Pacific manage
ment called to the attention of
these local authorities that viola
laws relating to gambling were
commonplace and notorious, that
they were affecting the efficiency
and morale of a portion of the
corporations personnel and that I'M
less the local authorities should
move forthwith to suppress gamb-
ling places by compelling obedience
be constrained to request action by
the State.
How ironical is the influence of
the sudden municipal law enforce
ment activity which has followed
upon the Union Pacific's action
the unavoidable inference that the
railroad management's charges are
we'll founded and that the situation
of which the corporation complain
ed is being corrected not because
of official zealousness for enforce
ment of the law relating to gamb-
ling but because enforcement may
not becomingly be avoided in view
of the Union Pacific's attitude.
J. The rebuking facts point beyond
the local authorities to the State
Law enforcement department. Gam
bling is forbidden by State law as
well as by the ordinances of mos
municipalities, and violations of the
State law SO fragrant and persist
ant that they affected the interest.
of the great employing corporation
which is constrained to complain
concerning them cannot have es
, 1926-02-24
COOLIDGE HOPES TO VISIT
STATES HE HAS NOT SEEN

President Coolidge has travelled in
most States of the Union and be-
fore the end of his term he plans
to visit every State not already
covered. He has been invited to
speak in several southern cities,
including New Orleans, this year.
He feels that his duties will not
permit him to accept the invitations
extended by the South at present.
Most of the Southern states have
not been touched by him in his
travels, nor have several Northwest
I'm States, including Idaho, Montana
, 1926-02-24

daily guide and frequent prayer
to God was a never failing inspir-
alton to him in his public caree
He regarded Lincoln as a model
in habits of temperance, industry
and common honesty. He cited
for an exemple the long years of
hardship that Lincoln endured in
paying off the debts OF a faithless
business partner to point out his
absolute n of honor.
, 1926-02-24

Enterprise. Seventy-six per n of
the voters favored the restoration
of light wines and peer while a
still larger majority. approximately
"a per cent. favored repeal OF the
Eighteenth amendment and sale of
all liquors under government regu-
lation. About 1000 votes were
cast.
, 1926-02-24
CANAL MANAGER WANTED

The Cody Canal Irrigation Dis
trict desires to receive applications
for manager of their system dur
ing the season 1926. which appli-
cations should be filed with the
secretary on or before March first.
Ernest ]. Goppert, secretary. 2-17-24
, 1926-02-24

Wyoming, and North Dakota.
The land fever is interesting Pres
ident Coolidge. it was said. and he
would like to go to Florida and see
for himself the extent of the boom.
, 1926-02-24
Program for Poultry Show and Extension
School at Sage Greek, March 5th and 9th

AAOSAoAAA " AO0AeAy 0AOW 0Al0 GASCuS1Ou
School at Sage Creek, March 5th and 9th
Friday, March 9Th.
Specialist.
1000 A M. women,s Section: Efficiency in Farm Home, Miss
Sherman. Nutrition Specialist.
11:15 A M. Judging Reasons, for everybody.
1890 Noon Lunch. Lunch will be provided for those who wish
to buy it at the Community house. others may bring their own.
Afternoon Program for Men and Women
100 P. NJ. Matching. Care and Feeding Baby Chicks and Turkeys
o. N. Summers.
1: 40 P. N. Discussion.
200 P. NJ. Value of Improved Flock. P. F. swenzer, Smith Hughes
Instructor.
2:4O P. N. Discussion.
$500 P. NJ. Equipment for Poultry Raising, o. N. Summers.
3:40 P. M. The Turkey Business, Success o Failure, E. E. New
Evening
500 P. NJ. Three reels of Motion Pictures, pictures o n subjects
PERTAINING t. the Extension school-free.
Dancing for everybody after the show
Saturday March 9th
Dairy. d. J.. Robertson, Live Stock Specialist.
1000 A. M. For Women-Common Mistakes in Cooking, Miss
Sherman.
11:15 A. M. Dairy Judging Demonstration. For High School
students and others.
1900 Noon. Lunch-same arrangements s Friday.
Afternoon Program
100 P. NJ. Feed and Equipment for Lamb Feeding in Park
county. D. ]. Robertson.
100 p. M. For Women-Meat Preservation. Miss Sherman.
900 P. NJ. Practical Experiences in Lamb Feeding. Albert
Lutonsky.
500 P. M. General Discussion.
Those who wish to show turkeys o chickens, should have
them at the community building before 10000 A. NJ. Friday
morning, and they will be allowed to take them home that
night. Do moi bring birds in o Thursday.
, 1926-02-24

capped the knowledge of the State
department charged with the duty
Of seeing to it hat the law is en-
forced.
, 1926-02-24
PROHIBITION FOES IN
SHERIDAN POLL MOST

Foes of prohibition won a poll
conducted by the Sheridan Post
Evening star., 1926-06-18

llS & ST SE.-2 rooms for In H.. no chll
dren. Atlantic 19t3-W. 20'
2,5l2 WISCONSIN AVE.-Furnished room
West $50 TO-
Evening star., 1926-06-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBU,ES.

WE SELL
OURSELVES
WITH EVERY
USED CAR.
1924 REQ sedan (5-pass.).
1924 REQ special touring.
1923 REQ phaeton.
1923 REQ sedan (5-pass.(.
1925 Overland touring.
1924 Buick sedan (Master Six).
1924 Franklin sedan (5-pass.).
1924 Essex coach (6-cyl).
1924 Chevrolet touring
1924 Icwett coach.
1925 Stearns-Knight touring.
1923 Dodge sedan.
1923 Studebaker touring.
1923 Oldsmobilc brougham.
1923 Dodge sedan.
1910 Cadillac phaeton (4-pass.).
Also several REQ Speed
Wagons with various body COM
binations.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Very Easy Terms.
no FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
5Oa l4th ST. NV
MAIN 4I13-41744115.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
T. M. c.
Red Seal Used Cars
Guaranteed 80 Days.
Price and Terms to Suit.

1924 Chevrolet Touring;
new tires, new top, re-
painted; motor over
hauled sos
Ford Ton Truck (new),
complete; liberal discount.
Auto Camp Trailer (new),
complete with pneumatic
tires. Just the thing for
camping trip; sub
stantial reduction.
1928 Ford Coupe, repainted;
excellent mechanical con
d1tion ............. .Sl so
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, 10
months old; late motor
number; car has been in
storage good part of time $500
1926 Chev. Sedan, 3 mos.
old; demonstrator; sub
stantial reduction.
Is Others, $40 up.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
14th & I Sts. NV. North 1000.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Wills-St. Claire inclosed-drive
limousine, "a model, balloon
tires, bumpers, fine upholstery
and excellent motor. 81 200.
Special offerings in 1923 and
1924 Packard tourings. repaint-
ed, excellent tires, motors stand
ard, some have new tops; all
are fully equipped for the road.
5000 up.
1923 Packard six sedan. $3.50
1925 Packard six sedan. 2,150
Bucks, Studebakers. Hud-
sons, Willys-Knight, Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile.
Marmon phaeton, 1924, with
new paint, new tires and in ex-
cellent running order. ST 200
Packard 8, hve-passenger tour
ing, latest model and run but
10000 miles. $500.
PACKARD WASHINGTON
MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
1907 Kalorama Road.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1917 VERNON OR U ST NW-Completelv
furnished h. X room. unlimited phone. cleo
trlcIty. gas: $500 weekly.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1917 X ST. NW-Extra large: one working
person: Sf2 monthly 20"
Evening star., 1926-06-18

j OOk oGIIK | UNI I.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
1925 Peerless coupe. 81 ,7o5
1925 Olds De Luxe Sedan z45
1925 Ford sedan ... $50
1925 Ford coupe ,... 325
1925 Peerless sedan, 6-cyl. 1,795
1924 Peerless sedan, 1850
1924 Ford touring ... los
1924 Hudson sedan $50. 4o5
1924 Peerless coupe 1850
1924 Dodge coupe. $500. $50
1923 Buick sedan ... sos
1923 Maxwell touring ;. Dos
1923 Buick touring .. $50
1923 Peerless sedan ... 9o5
1924 Cleveland sedan -. 4o5
1923 Durant touring 49,. Us
1922 Peerless Berlin limo. 675
1924 Essex coach .. 3S5
1923 Hudson sedan. 49,. sos
1922 Dodge sedan, new. 800
1923 Peerless 2-pass. cpe. 1850
1922 Oakland sport tour. 1875
1922 Ford sedan .. o5
1922 Peerless touring. =. 495
1924 Chevrolet coupe -. 225
1923 Hudson coach ..... $50
Peerless 7-pass. sedan. Us
Dodge sedan .......... 19o
1924 Willys-Knight sedan $50
Dodge touring .......,.. -
YEAR TO PAY.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
REAL. BARGAINS.
studebaker Six Touring, pass. S375
Essex Six Coach, 1924 ......-.... 315
Hudson Town Car .....-ssss. 312
Oakland Sport Roadster. r.,......... Eco
All cars in Al condition, or Will Demon
\ ~MStANHATTAN GARAGE
AND ACCESSORY CO..
f706-1O nth st. NV.
Used Fords and Tractors.
Reconditoned Fordson Tractors.
One Ton Ford Trucks
With Express. Furniture. Dump and Ice
Bodies.
Ford Light Deliveries.
Chevrolet Chassis.
STFUART MOTOR Co,
Authorized Ford Dealer.
Main 5000. 346 Pa Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
FOR SALE-AUT0Ai0BlLES
{Cnniinued.l

COLUMBIA TOURING l0"3: looks and
performs like new: must sell $50; " ef@iilS ms
Phone Mir Slattery. franklin 1898 or
Main $50
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1902 l1th NW.-Large. clean single and
3dJoinlng rooms. hot water. electricity
Evening star., 1926-06-18
WARDMAN,
1915 14th NV.
PEERLESS.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

FOR SALE-AUTOMORILES.


touring; balloon tres very cheap: terms to
suit your. ear aS p part r payment M binss 5nso
Lincoln Sales, 1l32 CGnn. ave. Nam 2OSO
THE GREATEST BUY YOU win see in a
Ford Sedan in many day; five new over
size tires parklng Light dasa light m,rror
Gabriel snubbers, bumpers front and rear
Alemite lubriGatlng system throughont; cash
WILLYS- KNIGHT 1924 TOURING. 5-pass.,
ready to come "S out Of paint shop s4s5
70 pay. Wariman Motors 1915 14th NV
wILLYs- KNIGHT. 1924 SEDAN, 4-door. 5.
pass: about 10fo of unused tire mileage
\ Wllys knight. and the price q s7s5 is
year 10 pay. Wardman Motors. l5l5 14th.
wILLYS KNIGHT COUPE SEDAN, 1925,
6G.cyl., S-pass: purchased neW last Novem,
It looks practically new and surely win de-
liver service equal To new. The saving Is
tors. iSl5 l4th
WILLYS-KNIGHT GREAT SIX TOURING
ans ine for 0o0 0HS tarme an runs npIand 1a
3iIo NJ St west c@51
wILLYs.hNIGHT g. coUPE,sEDAN, Dex
fi. i. Nai" Rin es5i s'i''s Eng 'Anu A0'0' o
WILLYs,KNIGHT 81 ToURING; TOLL 1924mNeW
PANT. tQNlltlon Al NDUUt terms. England
Motor. 3110 N st. West 225l,
wILLYS KNIGHT 1928 TOURING = Fine
running. condition: tires good: $3.50. terms
England Motor, BIO N st. West :251
WILLYS KNIGHT 1922 SEDAN-Good run
tor. tor 31Io II s.. Vest S25ls. 5ls '-"s 'A"' ''O
WILtYS KNIGHT 20 SEDAN. 1926-A dem
erms Engaad oo S n
West e251
WHY'S KNIGHT. 1923, touring: wonder
ful condition a bargain. Columbia c34T-W
So4 lngfallan1 n W ~
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE 8. current model dem.
onstrator. sport touring: substantial rcduc-
ton: easy terms: your car in trade. 1927
Connecticut ave: e:-
WILLYS- KNIGHT ROADSTER. 1876. model
66 6-cyl: the car and model that is now
500 miles. and purchased new several
weeks ago: exchanged for closed car because
of owners i'll health: saving of $500: the
easiest money you have ever earned and one
wear 10 nay. Wardman Motors. 1915 14th
Oil pan arm without removal from car
Rrolen metals welded. Weldit Co., SIC LIST
e. NV.
n"0 Pa. ave. Nv. every We'd. & Sat. 10 a m.
NOON COACH. 1925 model Al tires.
Chevrolet Roadster. 1925 frst-clsss
These cars are sold to satisfy . chatte
Monk trustee Terms one.thrd cash bal
monthly. ) g discount for cash. might ac-
ccpt car in trade. See Mr.. Doek. 1918 18th
It. NV North 9s3S. :0s
Evening star., 1926-06-18

l07 18th ST. N.W.--SingIe. double front
1oms electricity. plenty hot water. Very
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1ESDIAX LYDIA PENCE MOTOR CYCLE. 1925
Evening star., 1926-06-18

FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1925 Chandler Touring.
New Duco naint. 5 balloon tires and m
a wonderful motor, r,..........' Sffo.uo
1922 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe.
Motor Just overhauled good rubber
and newly painted. ........... $500 90
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
" 5na faePofa eaP Kun dny hs ss 90
1922 REQ Sedan.
You can't beat this kind for, service. o oo
and II has new Duco finish. $500 90
1924 Chrvsler Touring.
Reconditioned very thoroughly: new
paint; real snappy car....-., $3.50 90
1922 Marmon 4-Pass. Coupe
Five new W. balloon tires: motor paint
ana upholstery III wonderful con 49,. -.
ouoh .....'-'-.'......... SooV,oo
1923 Ford Coupe.
This is real buy at. t.,.......... Si75. 90
1925 Ford Coupe.
Fully equipped. balloon tires .-,.. 5000 90
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan.
H rfa! qst hssa tsT Of tne
carburetor. balloon tires. park
ing light. rear mirror. automatic
windshield wiper. water pumr
5fHrS ns speedomear eedo sGeclt ee 4hs 4fn'Sn car
canable Of doing Go miles per
hour. A buy at less than half OF
1925 Ford Touring.
Balloon tires. motor perfect. and
paint, upholstery, ETC. IN the best a.
1924 Chrvslcr Standard Sedan
Baked enamel finish balloon tires
practically new. An exceptional ooo On
1922 Maxwell Touring.
Good rubber top and upholstery: me
chanicalIy o. X; a bargain. $3.50 90
1924 Maxwell Club Sedan.
Baked enamel finish disc wheels 20. oo
1924 Maxwell Sedan.
New Duc9 psn meter o'erhauled ssoo %
1922 Cadillac Sedan.
New tires paint upholstery and
motor IN best Of condition. 81 900 90
1921 Willvs- Knight Sedan.
A car that has had wonderful care:
paint like new. .........,... $500 90
1924 Oldsmobile Sedan.
BURNERS, front and rear road light
trunk, disc wheels; real buy -. $4,000
EVERY CAR
MECHANICALLY OK.
READY FOR
DEMONSTRATION.
D. {. TAGS AND TANK
FULL OF GAS INCLUDED
IN PRICE QUOTED.
OTHER BARGAINS.
TERMS.
II. B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS,
2l-25 l4th NV.
North OS2O.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
- -
Evening star., 1926-06-18

FORD TOURING; " new tires starter. SO;
no reasonable offer refused. l02S Fla, ave.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

DODGE TOURING. bought NOV. l924;
mileage. II 500; bumpers front aud rear'
eton and parking lights. spare tire. mtnot'
etc. S+50; immediate sale necessary Fot'
Evening star., 1926-06-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBLES.

FOUR SPECIALS
Tor you-if prices mean any
thing.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

BY JULY . second-story room and board
for blind lady. 8 weeks. within 20 miles o [
Washington: distinctly private family. Prot
estant adults: modern conveniences S13
weekly in advance Address Miss A. J.
Conklin. 1704 p st. NV. Washington. D. G
Ruslness only Though cOrresnondence. 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

BUSINESS GIRL-ROOm and board. desir-
able location: July lst walking distance
genial girl. Address Box 35SB. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

f434 FAIRMONT NW.-Attractlye sleepln
room. semi private bath ami, refinet
gentleman: SI1 80 per month
Evening star., 1926-06-18

SCOTT CIRCLE 152I r. TJ-Desirable
room Summer. twin beds, connecting bath
room. kltchenette every CONVENIENCE lQt
Evening star., 1926-06-18

% r ST. N.E;-2 large rooms and porch
ulet couple; Ink: elect. gas. bath. Rea
Evening star., 1926-06-18

pnsI',e rero,,iirjnncd rims good bargain AT
SIS cash see ear between $50 and at
oOs 18Th
Evening star., 1926-06-18

FORD COUPE, 1921: cxcellent, Condiio !;
bargain for cash. Call North al Z. heaF
p0ln
Evening star., 1926-06-18
FOR HIRF-AITTO TRICKS.
FOR sALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

FOR HIRE-Two Ford 1-ton dump TRUCKS.
Write Mrs. Sarah Jackson or phone rot