davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
REAL EST ATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 80
ABOUT 40 ACRES-20 tillage, 20 pas
ture, wood and lumber. room house,
furnace, cement cellar; hot and cold
water in sink and bathroom. barns,
Soft. hen house; never-failing spring.
rs fruit trees, small fruit. miles
from Gardiner Price $4,000, part cash.
Owner, l.. E. Maddocks, R.2, Augusta.
81 ACRES-Farm p mi. from Gardi-
ner on car line Spears Cor. Rd Nice
set buildings, hen house for 500 hens
Never failing spring water, wood for
home use. Must be sold at once.
Price $3.50. Terms if desired. c.
H. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents s.

TEAMSTER-For all round farm
work and woods. Tel Richmond lila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-To Buy

TlQUES-Bureaus, tables. chairs,
mirrors, clocks, beds, dishes and
glassware. Any condition: price no
object Private party. Write U-2,
care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

LUMBER-Finish and dimension. Ce-
lotex. shingles. and flooring. Halo
we'll Fuel Co., Tel. Augusta 1SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

I'EELED SPRUCE-Fir and poplar
pulpwood for immediate shipment or
next fall or winter delivery Frank e.
Mace, 81 Winthrop ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Wanted-LIve Stock
MERCHANDISE

I'VE POULTRY-Highe cash prices.
]. II. Desmond. Tel Gardiner 272-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Help Wanted-Male

MEN-Vacant routes in Kennebec Co.
to handle our buiness. Must have
horse or auto. Small bond. references
required. Write Grand Union Tea
Co. al Congress- St. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Wearing Apparel

MEMS SUITS-New, sizes 81 to So, to
sell at a bargain. S. Witham Britt's
Gully Rd., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Attention Wll Be Arrested Iespa Classified Columns
EMPLOYMENT
C.r---------- -------- ------------
Situations

GiHL-Wishes chance to work hoard
and attend high school. Tel. 63s-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

LUMBER - Thoroughly sea some d
spruce, pine, hemlock boards. planks.
studding, dimensions: cedar posts,
poles. laths. strappings. dry slahwood.
F. f. Mace. 81 Winthrop ST. Tel. 1920
PINE SIDING-First quality for
camps, cottages and garages. Frank
E. Mace. 81 Winthrop ST., Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
BY ElemOre Mehe erin.
AUTHOR OF 'sCHTCKIE''

ever the spirit moves-here-there.
'Kilmeny had been she knew not
where; E1lmeny had seen what she
would not declared"
@HE next day when she went
out for one Of these long
o saunters, Murillo followed
her. Finally he reached her side, In
sisting on taking her arm. 81 don't
think you do well to wander all
over the waterfront alone, Sandy"
She laughed merrily, offending
him with her gibes. Did he think
she might fall into evil ways and
pick up with beach combers and
pirates? She all but ran him miles,
knowing that he hated physical ex-
ertion.
These long walks were her only
diversion now. She would go out
on the pier, sit there in the sun,
watching the boats or talking to old
Jose about the seals he caught. He
had one big fellow that followed him
like a dog. 1t would swim after him
from Santa Rosa Island to the main
land and then so Hopping up the
street, barking in protest when he
strobe too rapidly.
One day, retracing her steps, she
became exhausted, and, half way up
the road, sat down on n broad, flat
rock. 1t was spring, early in Feb.
ruary. All about her the breeze
went tenderly and the earth throbbed
with the wealth Of coming life
Sandy took off her hat. liking the
wind in her chair.
It was odd for her to be sitting
here alone. A year ago she would
never dream of such thing. There
was always someone to laugh with,
to flirt with, to swim with. She felt
so much older now. She wouldn't let
herself say "sadder."
But she sometimes shuddered
when her imaginations ran down
the coming years-all her life going
on like this. In these moods she
thought Of the chiId-dwelt on its
image-and how 1t would love her.
She shut Murillo with blank COM
pleteness from all share in &. 1t
was hers-hers only. It would be
sunny-a gleeful thing with dash
and charm-handsome and bonny
like her uncle. Bob Mcneil. And II
would make up to her for all the
lost sweetness of love TT vvoI1ld
bring fullness to her days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
O1HE counted the time che hao

70 HE counted the time she hado
still to wait--and smiled.
- She started again to walk,
resting now and then. She was very
tired, almost unequal to further eff
fort. She leaned against half
broken fence, breathing quickly, wip-
ing her face She had come too far.
and now wished that her husband or
some neighbor might pass and pick
her up.
A machine stopped Oven before
she had a glimpse Of his face Sandy
recognized the long. easy stride. A
culver of nervousness shot through
her.
Jimmy took off his hat, saying
rather bashfullyi Want q lift,
Sandy2"
Hello, Jimmy" she answered
wistfully. mo; I'm out for a walk"
He Acknowledgement 'Oh, Gre
you? 1 passed here an hour ago
and you we're sitting on that rock.
thought you seemed rather tired"
''Oh, mol was Just sitting IN the
sun"
Jimmy grinned to hide his embar.
rassment: II guess that's a polite
way Of giving me the gate, Sandy"
And then Sandy for the first time
met Timmy's eyes: why should ]
give an old friend the gate, Jimmy
you especially"
Il don't know. I thought perhaps
you did; you had some reason.
wouldn't have stopped only I
thought-wen, thought should"
She was warm with excitement.
She was almost afraid to look In
Timmy's face. .
She thought quickly; Pm afraldt
to stand here and talk to the oldest
friend havel I'm afraid Ben MI
rillo may pass and see mel I'm
coward
And suddenly she went MP TO
Jimmy, with her hand outstretched.
She laughed: You're an old dar.
ling for stopping. Jimmy. I'm Just
about falling in a faint with tired.
ness. Open the door and give me
the liftr'
(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

alone. She would cease to be Sandy
Mcneil, becoming for them only Mu-
rillo's wife.
AS years passed, she would grow
tired of her futile defiance; grow
submissive TO his attentions. She bit
her lips, feeling his hands running
up and down her arms; his face
brushing her hair.
She pressed her cheek to the win
dow, watching a metallic gray
finger of light streak the sky. She
felt herself the loneliest thing on
the earth and the most crushed.
Suddenly as she stood here-sud-
denly and shyly like the opening Of
petals, a faint stir touched along
her nerves. Arresting, delicate,
unique. She listened in a breathless
awe, trembling with establishment
as though note of music fell upon
her heart.
TN HE was unable to account for
IN the change in her thought.
E Happiness flowed through her
"a lighted stream. She would go
into the garden at night, lean
against a tree and look up at the
stars. She would laugh, reach out
her arms, feeling her whole body
stirring with love. Waves of 1t
swept over her-warm, overpower-
ing. sweet.
Consumed with tenderness, she
now thought Of the child. All her
hostility vanished and she now
longed for it; longer for the moment
when she would at last look in its
face. hold it in her arms. Her being
vibrated to this passion OF love as an
instrument to music.
Her inner joyousness made her
immune. and she went about the
house gaily. Sometimes she laughed
suddenly-she was absorbed with
her own glowing expectance as one
listening continually to the har-
rlonies that 'others cannot hear.
And she did not care what Murillo
did He was fretted by her breezy
indifference. far more than he had
been by her depression. Sometimes
she was so brazenly gay that he
stared at her inquiringly. This new
attitude of hers baffled and piqued
him.
At first he decided that she was
growing contented with her lot
becoming happy as his wife. He
was soon forced to admit that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Mother! It's
Cruel to ~Physiic"
Your Child

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Month
cello, ILL.,. practicing physician for
forty-seven years, it seemed cruel
that SO many constipated infants
and children had to be kept con-
stantly stirred up" and half sick by
taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts.
calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause Of nearly all chill
dren's little Ills, he did not believe
that a sickening purge or
'.pnysic" was necessary.
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity"
even If the child is chemically con
stipated. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

Sandy's grace. They were thrilled
he had picked a wife who was an
honor to them.
He snuffed out his cigarette, came
over and leaned on the dresser at
Sandy's side. He was glowing and
f1attered with the success of the eve
ming. Everything was beautiful He
took it for granted that Sandy
shared his satisfaction; that she was
entirely reconciled to the elimina-
ton of her friends.
He ran his hands over her long
bare arms, murrauring dreamily: 1T
was all for the best, wasn't it? You
see this now, don't you, Sandy?"
She gave him no response.
80
~7 HEN Murino slept, Sandy
IlWI stole through the silent
IL house. She sat in that room
upstairs, letting the channel breeze
blow across her face. It was re-
lief the way the incident had turned
out. but 1t had drained her Of
emotion.
She felt deserted, cut of once and
for all from the bonny associations
of her girihood. Strange that not
single one had come. They must
have talked about her. They must
have suspected something ugly be-
hind those delayed invitations. Per.
haps Heinie had reported the snub
Murillo gave at Tahoe. So they
guessed they weren't wanted. She
shrank before their hot, young judg-
ment. She would be ashamed to
meet these friends now. So she
would be left alone-more and more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

Answer to Mondays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
AMATEUR is FINED

A Dayton Ohio amateur, who has
been operating a small broadcast sta
ton on FROM $40 to 400 meters. was
brought before the Department of
Commerce on charge OF operating
a station without license. He was
fined $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

Sandy's mood had no connection
with himself.
He became suspicious of her. He
said irritably: why are you laugh
ing?"
"oh, for this and for THAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
CHAPTER 10

lT HE last guest was gone
l Sandy unclasped the crystal
- beads. balanced them In the
palm OF her hand.
Murillo sat on the arm of a chair,
his eyes following her every move.
He repeated compliments; he told
her what his mother had said, and
his sisters. They were delighted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil, of Spanish lineage,
rnarries Ben Murillo. wealthy Italian.
to please her impoverished famil. She
eacrthces her love for Jimmy, a boy
hood sweetheart Her married life is
series of humiliations by Murillo. She
writes her cousin. Judith Moore, San
Francisco stenographer for advice and
possible assistance In her plight, Then
discovers that a oyung life Is lowering
near seems to cement her b0ndage. Mu-
rillo prevents friends of Sandy attend
ing their housewarming.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

Where were you this afternoonT'
"Out for a walk"
"Do you walk by YOURSELF"
She laughed: "Technically-yes."
but where do you go?"
This time she shrugged; "wher-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

easy bowel movement. but best of
all. 1t never gripes, sickens or up
sets the most delicate system Be-
sides. It Is absolutely harmless. and
so pleasant that even cross. fever
ish. bilious, sick child gladly takes
1t.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for Yourself
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
To- HAVE
5 OUTINGS

THE Ancient Order OF Hibernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
their annual outing tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach. More than 1900
persons are expected. Daniel NJ.
stanton, of 1858 Th;rLieth st. N. W.,
Is in charge.
Four other organizations will hold
excursions at the beach during the
week. The National Union Hospital
Service Association will visit the
resort Wednesday, carrying 1000.
The program will include a ball
throwing contest for women. three
legged races for members and boys.
a shoe race for women and foot
races for all. Arthur A. Wright is
chairman Of the general outings
committee.
Grand Oriental Court No. 1, of
the Junior Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics, viii hold its excur-
sion Thursday.
A bathing beauty contest, a
beauty parade on the boardwalk, a
sack race and numerous foot races
are scheduled. r. r. Burgess is
chairman Of the excursion COM
mittee.
Local Branch, No. 81. OF the
United Association of Steam Filters
and Helpers, will hold an outing at
the beach on Friday, I'M. Bolts,
of the Kresge Building, is in charge.
Fifteen hundred are expected.
The Employees Association Of the
Hecht Company viii visit the resort
Saturday. Three thousand are
looked for. Samuel Crown heads
the outings committee.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
COOLIDGE PLANS.
HOME VISIT
By GEORGE e. DURNO
international Newa service

WHITE PINE CAMP, July 49,
The White House family. in all
probability, win be split up this
week for the first time since Mr..
Coolidge became President.
The Executive is expected to
journey to his birthplace at Ply
mouth, VT. the first part of the
week, possibly tomorrow, and re,
main there a few days.
Mrs. Coolidge, however, 1t is un-
derstood. win stay at White Pines
Camp and entertain her mother,
Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, of Northamp.
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns, Of Boston.
The President is anxious to get
back to Plymouth for few days.
1t is there that in the past two
years he has buried his father and
his younger son. He wants to as.
sure himself that everything is in
order, that his fathers estate is be.
ing brought to a. close. There are
number OF family matters that
may need his attention.
Mrs. Coolidge is anxious to see
her mother, also the confinement OF
this years Summer White. House is
said to be beginning to pail on her
somewhat and she would like TO dc
a little entertaining and see some
OF her friends.
The second official visitor to
White Pine Camp ,is expected this
afternoon. Secretary of War
Dwight Davis, who Is inspecting the
training camp at Plattsburg, m. X.
probably will arrive here late today
There are no special matters. be
fore the War Department requiring
Presidential attention. There ii
some speculation around the sum
mer White House, however, about
the possibility OF q discussion be
tween Davis and the President Of
arsenal conditions as a result Of thu
Lake Denmark, N. J., explosion !
week ago.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
EPIscoPALlANs MEET
IN o-DAY CONFERENCE

FREDERICK, Nd, July IA
nine days conference on church work
was opened here today at Hood Col
lege by EpiscopaIians of the district
Of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Mary.
land.
|. instruction in religious work and
service IS to be given the delegates
and visitors by experts of national
reputation. The conference has been
termed a church school" and the
formal opening Is to be held toni@ht
with a general inspirational meet
ing.
The teaching work Of the confer
ence opens with the first class meet
ings at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon.
The women's auxiliary, with Miss
Louisa r. Davis OF the Virginia uio.
cese as leader, begins an hour later.
Tomorrow night the missionaries
at the conference viii hold meeting,
the geenrai subject haing 'HT'he 81.
posts Through q Telescope" The
conference Il adjourn Ides u y
night. July "a.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
WHEN CAR KILLS MAN.

PERTH AlfBoY. N. T., July Ia
Solomon Bernstein, 20, Of Portland
Ore, is dead, and Rebecca Hoff-
man, 81, daughter of Rabbi Hoff.
man, is in a critical condition as q
result Of an automobile crash here.
Bernstein was visiting the Hoff.
mans.
Wegener Gasgosck. whose car
the road, was arrested. Police said
he was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

soiution 10 Fflday PuE1le
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
Tt blends-safely

No fear of mixing American Ice
with any cooling drink. Water is
ALL that goes into it. Every
block is as clear and as obviously
pure as q mountain brook as 1t
bubbles from its spring,
And-it also blends safely with
your bank account. A pound in
your ice-box costs less than a
cent. But that is because it is
made on a QUANTITY basis
which, as everyone knows, insures
best for least.
American Ice IL as carefully
served in kitchenetts pounds
es IN hotel tons. a telephone
eaH starts service.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
Burned BIZ PRESSING Machine

CIarence Berger, 80, of Falls
Church, Va, received treatment at
Emergency Hospital yesterday for
painful burns sustained when the
fireproof door of a steam pressing
machine in the cleaning establish.
1nenf of the Rubenstesn Company.
1920 Twenty-third st. N. W., blew
out. Il
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales OF carcass beef In Washington d.
c., for week ending Saturday, July II.
1928, on shipments sold out, ranged from
1900 cents to 1900 cents per pound and
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

OF the American doughboy. appears
to be the most law abiding state in
France.
For the second time in two years
the supreme court at st. Mihiel
has had to adjourn for twelve
months because there were no cases
on the calendar.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
CONVICT HELD IN
PEN BLAST
ny international News service

CHICAGO, July -19.--Henry 3.
Fernekes, the midget bandit" was
In solitary confinement today
charged with dynamiting wall Of
the county jail in an attempt to
gain freedom.
Ferekes, five times q murderer,
now is awaiting death on the gal
lows
The explosion that rocked the
jail late yesterday tore q gaping
hole in the wall OF what is known
as murderer's row.
Had the charge been q little
heavier, the blast would. have pene-'
trated the 12-inch wall of brick
and concrete, and six desperate
criminals would have walked to.
freedom. They include, beside Fer.
nekes, Martin Durlxin, Russell and
Robert Scott, Ralph Reno and John
Walton VIM.
Evidence pointed to Fernekes as
the dynamiter. Several months
ago a quantity of explosives were
found in his cell.
How they got there jail attaches
never learned.
Following the explosion yester-
day his cell was searched and para
fine and nitro powder were found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
PAGE TWO
Implement Dealers
Elect C.. -. MillOy
Association Head

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.--LP)-C. D.
Milloy Of Williston was chosen presi-
dent of the North Dakota Implement
Dealers Association at the close of
the final business session Of the an
nual convention. here this afternoon.
Mr.. Milloy succeeds j. p. French Of
Bismarck, who was named director
Of the organization for the next two
years.
George r. Glade of jamestown was
chosen vice president. The secre-
tary-treasurer is to be chosen by the
board of directors. X. A. LathrOp Of
Pope is the persent holder Of the
office.
Y. II. Larson Of Maddox and NJ. NJ.
.Jorve Of La MOure were also chosen
directors
Today was "old home town day" al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
western Grain Growers. held in Mi

western Grain Growers. held in Mi
not yesterday afternoon.
The COME renee. which was attend
ed by about so farmers from various
parts Of northwestern North Dakota,
decided to invite organizers of the
farmers union to come to North Da.
kota and hold series of meetings.
Endorsement of the program Of the
corn belt committee was contained
in q resolution adopted and tele-
graphed to North Dakota's represent
tatives in congress. A committee of
seven was appointed 70 act until such
time as definite farm organization
is Derfected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
NV Grain Growers
Approve Plan For
Merging Elevators

Mfnut: y. d., Jan. 29.-LP)-Ap-
prevail was given to plan to merge
all farmer-owned elevators in North
Dakota under one selling agency, and
an agreement was reached to buck the
efforts of the farmers union in or
ganizing the farmers Of the state,
mt Il second meeting of the North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

the convention and various members
of the association led discussions that
indicated affirmative replies to the
question "can the old home town
come back"
Plans Discussed
Various plans for community en-
terprise were suggested for briss2s&t.
the farmers inc loser touch with the
"oId home town" and thus serving to
build again the influence that the
home villages once welded.
Resolutions endorsing the stand
taken by the national federation Of
implement dealers at the recent con-
vention in Chicago, regarding scvera.
trade problems, were adopted.
Resolutions of sympathy and re-
greet at the deaths Of Mrs. G. d. Mil
10y, o. Il. Gardnass, Oberon. N. d.,
and Thomas Torgerson, Grafton, were
also passed.
Hosiery and Underwear ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Hosiery and Underwear al
a big reduction for Saturday
Rose Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
PARTIAL LIST

Buick 1926 Master Coach.
Buick 1924 5-pass. Sedan.
Essex 1926 Coach (only run
1000 miles,.
Buick 1926 4-pass. Coupe Cikc
new.
Hupp 1922 Touring (new paint.
Ford Coupe 1925 Balloon
Tires).
Buick 1925 Master Coach.
Buick 1924 5-pass 6-cyl. Sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass. Sedan.
Buick 1925 (4-pass.) master
coupe.
Oakland 1924 Touring.
Dodge 1923 Touring.
Studebaker 1923 Light 6 Tour.
Essex 1925 Coach.
Hupp 1922 Touring.
Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan.
MANY OTHER MODELS CAN
BE SEEN ON OUR FLOOR
EMERSON & ORME
1920 Nj st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ID!

REPOS6ESSED CARS
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Essex 4 Sedan
A car with a good reputation. Runs
like a clock: upholstery and paint very
good. Mechanically Al. - real bar
gain. $500.
Packard straight 8 roadster
1925 sport model. best looking car in
town; mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1926
This car has only been gun s,7oc-
miles: motor perfect: upholstery and
paint very good. $775. ;
Cadillac 81 Touring
New tires paint and upholstery like
new: al mechanically. 1915.
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan
Al all through. $3.50.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires: new paint; Al mschan-l
ical condition.; looks and runs like a
new car. $500.
Studebaker Big 6
seven-passenger. 1924. touring; Just
overhauled and repaired: good tires.
In perfect order. $500.
Ford Coupe. late 1925
Balloon tires; car in Al mechanical
condition and guaranteed $3.50.
Elcar, 1924
Good tires. good paint: in excellent
condition and guaranteed. $3.50.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
First-class mechanical condition; real
| good car: looks very sporty. $500.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good. $s95.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and overhauled; looks
and runs like q new car. 5000.
Studebaker 8
Touring car. 1924; all new cord tires
and new paint; just .overhauled; Al
condition. 34s5.
Ford Tudor Sedan
Late 1925. Balloon tires: new paint
can't tell from new car: Just overhaul
ed. ssss.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926
Il Run very little: looks and runs alike
a brand-new car. $45o.
1924 Overland touring
Good tires. new paint. A real bar
gain. S225.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance
in Twelve Months
lGlassmlan's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L st. N. w. Main 6705