davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Surprise Party

cookies and a beautifully decorated
birthday cake were served. Helena
received many pretty and useful gifts.
Those present were Elsie Moseley, Lii
liam Haley, Marjorie Blakeney, Lillian
York. Hazel Richards, Hazel Patter-
son and Shirley Searles. The guests
departed at a late hour with best
wishes to the host for many happy
returns of the occasion.
The Christmas Club was entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. Eva
Taylor on Osborne street. A social
time was enjoyed doing fancy work.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess
A merry group of about children of
the beginners and primary depart
ment of the Baptist church school,
with their superintendent and teachers,
enjoyed a happy time Saturday after
noon in the lower church vestry. A
jolly time was passed playing various
games. after which Miss Gertrude
Curtis, the superintendent, pleased the
children with several stories. Each
child had brought a gift of fruit or
vegetables to be given to someone not
so fortunate as themselves and as
they marched around they placed their
apples in large papier mache apple
from Oregon, and their vegetables in
a yellow trimmed market basket They
then gathered around tables where re-
freshments of sandwiches and cake
were served with favors of Mother
Goose napkins filled with candy.
public whist party will be held
under the auspices of the st. Teresa
Society in Parochial hall Friday eve
ming. Fine prizes are to be given.
DR.. Harry Lasell of Gardiner, was
a week end guest of DIR. and Mrs.
d. S. Newman.
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Unit, George o.
Grover Post, No. IA, which was to
have been held this evening has been
postponed on account of the war pic
lures to be shown at the Star Theatre
tonight.
Marjorie King entertained several of
her little friends Saturday afternoon
at her home on lower Main street in
honor of her 18th birthday. Games
We're enjoyed. Refreshments of ice
cream. crackers. fancy cookies, grapes,
candy and a large birthday cake pref
tily trimmed with II lighted candles
We're served. Marjorie received many
little gifts. Those present were Doris
King, Urfule Louzier. Alice Arsenault,
Marion Peters, Gabriel Dostie, Marion
Ware and Elizabeth Ross.
A public whist party was enjoyed
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. w. Crosby on lower Main street.
Prizes were won by: Ladies, Mrs. E.
NJ. Heath and Mrs. Mildred Campbell
of Waterville and Mrs. Sadie Ayre:
gents. John Campbell. Fred A. Marden
and H. F. Gilman of Waterville Re-
treshments of apple pie with whipped
cream and coffee were served. There
VIII be another public whist party
next Friday evening. Chickens will
be given for the first two prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

the property Of the Reformed Jewish
Society Ansha Amonim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Northampton, Nov. 2o.--A silent
policemen was installed yesterday
afternoon at South Main and Locust
street., Florence. Early this morning
Leo Latham, State patrolman, ran
the handlehars Of his motorcycle
against the dummy cop. was thrown
off the machii and broke his right
wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(Compiled BY United Press)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER r.

j lStations arranged alphabetically by cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. Aftel
midnight heavy hgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Lowell. Nov. 20-James F.
,rady, 40, Of 50 Willie street, a
Feight brakeman on the. Boston &
;aine Railroad, was struck by a pas
niger train in the Lowell yard to-
''3ht and fatally injured. He was
mailing on freight train and
allied. II is reported, to notice the
passenger train until too late.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

Celeste'S Modlste Shop.
Russell is the possessor of a
Carnegie Hero Medal awarded to
him about 20 years ago for the
unselfish part he played in the
General Slocum disaster. News
paper readers of that period will
recall how the country was
startled by the terrible story Of
the burning of the crowded ex-
cursion steamer in East River,
off New York city. Several hum
dred men, women and children,
all members of great Sunday
school party on an outing, lost
their lives in the panic that fol-
lowed the outbreak of fire on
the steamer.
When the fire started Russell
was swimming in the river. he
Immediately started to the rescue.
Four times he swan from the,
steamer to the shore, each time
carrying woman or q child 10
safety. Then he secured q row.
boat and carried seven more peo-
pie back to the shore. That
afternoon he saved the lives Of IL
people, then slipped into his
clothes and went home. But the
papers got the story Of his
heroism. The Carnegie hero fund
commission investigated that
afternoons work and awarded
him one of its medals.
Travers was wounded and in
vaIided home from the war, re-
covered and rejoined His second
enlistment suffered him to be,
badly wounded and posted on the
Chicago Press Club honor roll as
killed in action"
Murray kept cool during an ex--
plosion on an ocean steamer and
not only prevented panic but
helped drag several of the crew
to safety.
Jacques D'Auray, who plays
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
OUANT|CO FIRE
Loss $4,000

Efficient work of the Quantico,
Va, Marine Base Fire Department
last night probably saved the en-
tire business section of the town
when fire destroyed the Kaplan
drug and department store, at an
estimated loss of $4,000.
Marines under the command Of
Maj. Edmond III. Morse dragged
several barrels of oil and gasoline
from the burning structure and
then fought for an hour and a half
to confine the blaze to the single
building.
The fire was discovered about s
o'clock in the rear. of the Kaplan
store. 1t had evidently started IN
the lighting plant Of the business
house and was well under way be-
fore the fire department was mott
fled. Sparks from the lighting
plant are believed to have started
the blaze.
A light wind famed the. blaze
which destroyed the rear of the
building and threatened the entire
block of stores. About 100 marines
from the barracks aided the fire
department.
The gasoline and oil was being
kept in the building for the light
ing system. None of it was
touched by the flames.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
AGREES NOT TO DRIVE
AUTO FOR FOUR YEARS

John F. Aud. 20, World war
patient at the Naval Hospital, bor-
rowed a strangers automobile in
Baltimore, tanked up on Baltimore
beer. and finally landed in a Balti.
more traffic court, where he was
sentenced to so days on a series OF
traffic charges.
Today Judge Eugene ODunne, in
the Criminal Court, ordered the
veterans release after he had prom
Used not to apply for a permit or
to drive an automobile either in
Maryland or the District before jan
uary 1, 1880. Aud is back at the
Naval Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Victors, Etc.

Upright Victors, in
mahogany, funed oak and
oak finishes.
Originally $3.50. @SE M
Now .......
Kimberley Photographs,
in console style. Mahog-
any-finish cases. slightly
marred. Mechanically per-
feet. w ere ego IN
$3.50. Now. V
Edison Photograph, m
mahogany-finish case.
slightly scratched. Mechani-
cally perfect. @6C IN
Was $3.50. Now. WOO
-Lundstrum Cabinets. lin
mahogany and oak finishes.
suitable for small ma
chimes or ra do. CT IN
Were $35. Now.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

-12O Single.bed Bleached
Sheets, 63x90 in, made
from good-quality sheeting
and free from filling. 00C
Friday, each ....... 49,
-Pillowcases, good quality,
and in 45x36-in. sizes. OS0
Friday, each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
1925 AH-Silk
Flat Crepe
S1.59 I'd.

we have had many in.
quiries as to when we
would BE likely to have
another sale Of this silk.
we consulted the manu-
facturers and were success
full enough to secure 1000
yards more to offer at
this price. Forty Of the
most popular colors, also
all white and all black.
40 inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Seconds Of SI.65
Full Fashioned
Thread Silk Hose
79c Pr.

~, 800 pairs are offered
tomorrow at this low price.
The imperfections are very
slight, and they are a real
bargain at the price. Made
of good weight thread silk
with mercerized Isle tops.
soles, heels and toes. Black
and broken colors. Sizes
in assortment SO to 10.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

the dapper manager OF the mo-
diste shop in the picture, was q
mud-spattered, wounded Poilu
who, on recovery. Joined the
American Army and was de-
tailed to the general staff.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
HEROES A-PLENTY AND
REAL, ONES!

"The Still which feature picture at the Riato
has in the They are William Russell,
who PLAYS the leading roe Richard Travers, who
cast eavy John Murray who contributes much Of
comedy picture and Jacques dAuray manager Of
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Yarns

II 900 Balls Of B r u $ n
Yarns, full LOUNGE balls.
and your choice of pretty
.colors. Suitable for knit
ting and crocheting. Res
ularly 22c. Special, a 5C
ball .........''.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Legal Notices

The Cleveland, Cincinnai Chicago & ST
Louis Railway Co. the Evansville, Indian
apols & rerre Haute r.. r., the Peoria &
Co, will sell the following described
freight at PUBLIC auction Thursday, June
St. Indianapolis Ind. unless previously
claimed by rightful owners.
o Lot No. c9nsignee and destination and
R Sc. 2. Baney. Danvile Ill., hall
R .61-Bennett & Peck. Cleveland. Ohio
r 65~Arthur W. Hamlet. Evansville
II 69-The Haskeite Mfg. Co. Chicago
Ill. crt. built up wood.
r 71-Indiana Steel and Wire Co. Mum
II 73-star Feed SeS C CO. anu Chicago. Ill. I
bag dairy feed.
River. H. l drum Zero Anti,Freeze.
Or 755EMaster Mechanics Co. Cleveland
Ohio. : boxes paint.
Ohio. ! Dbl and / kit paint.
S0-ClintOn Clark Co. Chicago, H..
box personal effects.
Sl-National Stock Remedy Co, Chi
cage, ~. z bags hog powder
obkio S3Gd mo- d Paint Co; Cleveland,
ono s d% and Mot6 It 6 eeme Gt Mt Car
mel. H., " stl. bbs. and drums roof
SS--Chicago Wood Products Co.. Chi
h S9-J s Ashbrook Co. Nation. H..
10 bags chick mash feed.
93-FlOyd Clawson. Paris. H.. .
bxs; fixtures l board casting attd.. l high
R 94MJohn A. Jones. Daleville Ind. .
r LOON, Irons Foundry Co. Mat
toQn. ~, Dbl. iacings
r 104-J. L. Davis. La Fontaine. Ind
fl bales medicated stock salt
n IGN Manhattan Paint Co. Cleve-
r I1iMMilier Parrott Baking Co. Terre
Haute. Ind 10 cases crackers,
Ind. Ship Point Mt. C Carmel. III. Df'c crit.
R ii'i8-s. $. Cox Show Case Co. No.
Manchester. Ind. show case s. q, boxed
lI4-J. E. p Dillon. Niles. Mich. l
r iI5-B.. L. Winthrop. Chicago. H..
ert IqternS IrC SSmRq nts engine Ind
half Dbl and | kit roof cement. l key
EARN 12R ssnto o Etla STHsh Paint Co., ceve-
''S go %ita of n Kn%oEEthy. Gran
Ceiina,, Ohio, ship, Point Cold Water.
Ohio, bag eats; l bag speltz5
Cleveland. Ohio. drum lubricant. 1 drum
r I20--western Pharmacal Co. Chi
r 1"1-Live Wire Filling Station. East
St L fgd H. c sin sales fd tickets N
box talking mach records
Wednesday Nav 2nd. 1925. between hours
Persons claiming any of the foregoing
described articles Will state to the under
signed. the number Of same given in above
take same away prior 5 to "a date 1 Of sale ana
Description of packages are copied from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
MANY TO Be IN
CONTESTS HERE
Charleston and FiddIing
County Winners Named.

One Of the Charlestoners who will
compete in the all-State contest at
Riverside dance palace the week Of
May % to % is Mis- Beulah Picker
ing, winner over sixty contestants
in a preliminary meet held recently
at Richmond.
More than $50 old fiddlers and
Charlestoners will compete at River.
side. County winners in the Charles
ton and fiddlers contests were an
nounced today by Marvin Thornton
and A. w. Golfer of the park man
agement. The contests out-State
were held under the supervision Of
l.. E, Osborn and II. X. Wickham.
The names of the winners and the
cities in which the elimination con
tests We're held;
Hartford, City---Charlcston, Ward, Tup-
man and Miss Helen Shoots fiddler, j..
Daily; Observation-Disclosures LSgTiqe
County and Herbert Gilhams La Grange
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arthur
sprowl. Columbia City---Chqrleston,- Joan
Washburn and James Washbu1n' fiddler
Win .Her'in, TT. Wayne-Charestons John
Peduisnot and Gretchen Bennett: fiddler
John Murray. mbus--Charlegton
Sherman Slater Frankln--Char'esto
Darrell Weaver and Lauranne LoutN fiddler
Hal Lee. heibyvlle-Charles Earl
HEIDI. j. Schalke fiddler Winchester
Charleston Bud McCarty and fiddler Sam
Simmons Osgood Charleston Omer
Frickler and Mary NJ. Conyers; fiddler
Jake Gray. Connersville - Charleston,
Dorothy Hewett and Russell Hamilton:
fiddler, Squire Hooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
CONGRESS HOLDS
Up BILL DENYING
INDIANS JURIES
Measure Authorizing New
Trials to Be Pigeon-HoIed
This Session.
Times Washington Bureau.
1929 NctO YORK. ArcnUc


WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The In.
dian court bill, alleged to legalize
trial without jury or bail on Indian
reservations, will be pigeon-holed
this session Of Congress.
That is the announcement of Rep
resentative Scott Leavitt, Montana.
author of the bill and chairman Of
the House Indian Affairs Commit.
tee
The bill is being strenuously pro-
tested by the Indian Defense AS
ISOLATION ana Representative Frear,
Wisconsin, has introduced rival
bill favored by that association.
The Leavitt bill gives Indian
reservation courts jurisdiction over
offenses defined by State law and
committed by Indians on the
reservations. 1t provides these
courts, manned by $10.a-month
judges, shall operate under rules
and regulations prescribed by the
secretary Of the interior.
The Indian Defense Association
contends that court rules should not
be left to the whim Of Federal Of.
ficials. At the present time reserva-
ton courts are operating, according
to the association, under rules thus
prescribed with the result that In.
dams are denied bail and jury trials.
The association claims passage of
the Leavitt bill would legalize and
Dernetuate this situation
The F'rear bill provides reserVa-
ton courts shall operate under
Federal Court rules and regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
DAMAGE CAUSED
BY STORM; TWO
PERSONS KILLED
Hail Falls in Indiana-Hoo-
Sier Farmer Struck by
Lightning.

Indianapolis, Indiana and the
Mississippi and Ohio River valley
regions generally were recovering
today from a severe hailstorm and
heavy rainfall Tuesday night which
took the lives OF two persons, one
of them in Indiana. resulted in the
injury Of three persons here and
caused consi lerable property damage.
Fair weather tonight and Thurs
ture are included in the United
States weather bureaus prediction
for Indianapolis.
Rainfall here Tuesday night was
so Of an inch. This, coupled with n
fall Of 81 of an inch Tuesday
brought the total for the twenty-four
hours to 1867 inches. The total fan
for May, now is 219 inches.
The severe storm in the city oc-
Cured about p. m. Large hail
stones pelted down. Several windows
were broken. Lightning struck two
houses, those of L. A. Dugan, 3Oo2
Washington Blvd, no loss, and W.
c. Bell, 1856 n. Pennsylvania St.
SIS loss.
Temperature dropped as a result
of the storm. The thermometer at
a. m. registered SO, which was II
degrees below the mark for a. m
Tuesday Wind reached a velocity
Of forty miles an hour during the
storm. Rain and hail were heaviest
in northern Indiana.
Near FIT. Wayne. William Arnold
farmer, was killed when struck by
lightning. At Chicago, Ross Kirk
patrick, flyer of a Detroit Chicago
airplane met death when his machine
was caught in the storm.
Persons injured here during the
storm were: Mrs. Mary Carter, 20,
of sol S. Senate Ave; Ed Demmitt.
1885 Sheldon ST, and Mrs. Mary
Whitaker, LAG w. Eighteenth st. All
were struck by motor vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
REPORTS HOME ENTERED

Police searched the south side
early today for three men alleged
to have entered the home Of Mrs.
Bessie Conover, 1854 S. West St.
by prying open a side window. Mrs.
Conover said the men had guns, and
one struck her on the head with
his gun. They pushed her into
closet and locked the door. She
said they cut the phone wires, ran.
sacked the house, but took nothing.
Police We're unable to locate the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
PHYSICIAN is SUED

NEW YORK-MaX Kaminsky is
suing DR.. Jacob Sarnoff for 100000
because Sarnod demanded In adj.
vance his fee for performing an
operation for appendicitis on IA.
minsky's 6-year-old daughter, Hor.
tense. Kaminsky claims the delay
resulted in peritonitis, which proved
fatal to hOrtense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
4 POOR MAGICIAN

BEACON, n. "A. M. Bergeron
professional magician, has found one
disappearing act he is unable to
solve. lie told the courts his wife
and partner left him twenty.four
years ago, and that he has been un.
able to locate her, BerSeron was
awarded an "Enoch Arden" divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
WOMEN BETTER DRIVERS

SACRAMENTO-Although they
don't know as much about auto
mobiles, women are better drivers
than me in California says Will II.
Marsh of the motor vehicle depart
ment. The average woman makes
up for her lack Of knowledge about
motors by taking less chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

W Nv ~. 20. l92O.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that the board OF
school commissioners. city of Indianapolis.
will until the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. on
bids for the erection, construction and
completion of a fifteen-room addition. IN
Guiding auditorium. voGati9nal and domesi;
at ,74O f; Vermont St. all as per plans
and specifications prepared by Mcclure &
Bldg. Indianapolis Ind,
Al the same time and place bids VIII be
received for heating and yentilating, TEN
electric wiring and electric fixtures, an as
per plan and specifications prepared by
Snder & ROtZ. engineers. 4O3 Merchants
Bank Bldg. Indianapolis Ind.
Bids will be received or each OF the FOL
lowing separately:
ta) General cOnstruc ion.
tb) Heating and ventlating.
81 PPlumblng and ana sewer e W0TR,
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character OF tor t eT9
ample, Bid for general Construction
be Copies OF Plans and Peessqn
bid from the architects or engineers upon
the deposit of $500 as surety for the re-
turn in good condition. of plans and speci-
1cations to the office of said architects or
All proposals must be made on blank
State board of accounts. which may be
procured at the office of the business dl-
rector upon application.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable TO the board
of school commi ssioners. city of Indianapo-
lis. on an Indianapolis bank or by New
York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange,
for three per cent (3fe) of the maximum
bid ,,-,,
In case the bidder. whose bid shall be
accepted, shall not. within hve days al65
notice of such acceptance. perform ms bldd
written
the board. to perform the work IN accord
ance with the provisions OF the speclhca-
tiOns and within that time secure the per
Torrance of his contract by surety bond,
with surety or sureues 70 the approx a. a.
and the proceeds thereof shall be and re
main the absolute property OF the board as
liqudated damages agreed upon Tor such
failure il being Impossible TO estimate the
amount OF damages such failure would oc-
casiOn to the board.
The contractor will be required 10 eN-
ecute contract and give a bond. forms
Of which contract and bond are maze d
part of the specifications. , A..
The right is reserved by the DOard 70
reject any or all proposals and TO refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals hoI
more than fifteen (15) days. ,--,-,e - r,
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Of
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE NJ. FRAZER,
Business Director
indianapolis. Ind. May 10 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
FATHER AND son EXCHANGE

ATTLEBORO, Mass.--A father ex-
changed pulpits with his son recent
~, when the pastor Of the Boston
Advent Christian Church preached
here, while his son, OF the local
church, preached IN, Boston. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
FMsLEY W, J0HNSON. Attorney
NOTICE or DUPLICATION

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Marion, County. SO;
ogle Company, plaintiff. vs.. Edward 2;
Gerber. United Coal Mines. Inc. Coal Land
DEVELOPMENT Corporation, Edward F. Ger
Der and S. Funston Jr. first name I'M
known also known as William 5. FUN
ston Jr.. individually and as partners dong
business under the firm name and style OF
F. & r. Coal Company defendants.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause
having filed his complaint. together with
the affidavit that the defendaits are not
residents of the State of lnCiana. and
that plaintiffs cause OF action IN SAID
cause is to enforce the, collection OF de-
mand of said plain Tiff against said de,
PENDANTS by proceedings in attachment and
Now. therefore. l,dward F.. Gerber.
United Coal Mines, Inc. Coal Land De
velopment Corporation. Edward r Gerber
and $. Funston II, first name H, unknown H. 4.
dividualy and as partners doing. business
under the firm name and style OF f; X.
Coal Company. each and all of the defend
ants heretofore named in this notice are
hereby notified of the filing and pendency
of said complaint against each OF them
and that unless each of them appears and
answers or demurs thereto at the CALLING
OF said cause on the End day of July, 1925;
the same being the 23rd judicial day OF
the term of said court to be begun ana
held at the courthouse in the city OF lndl-
annapolis. on the first Monday OF june
things contained therein and alleged Will
be determined In their absence. ..
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
nv hand and the seal of this court this
/ tn day of NAV 1926.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
N0TTCp TO RTDDFRS

NOTICE TO. BIDDERS, -.
Sealed bids will be received by INC
City Of Indianapolis at its offices, 100 \;
Meridian St, Indianapolis indiana , 4n9tsil
for tractor. ali in accordance with. speci,
fications on file in. the offices Of said
Board which specifications will be tur-
Bids must be on bidders blanks pro.
vided by the Board. and each bid must
3 per cent of the maximum bid, and said
check shall be forfeited to the Board as
liquidated damages in case the bidder sub
hitting the same shall be awarded a con-
tract and shall fail to execute the same
as required in the specifications.
The, right is reserved to reject any and
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY EFT OF p INDiANAAPl nodta
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav 10. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Automobiles for Sale
YOU CAN AFFORD
A FORD
IN Our LOW PRICES

AT OUR LOW PRICES
Here are some examples of our
lowest prices and biggest value in
town.
1923 Ford Fordor sedan: bumpers. bar
cap and motometer. spotlight. rear view
mirror, windshield wiper. lock wheel
shock absorbers 3 good tires The paint
on this car is new: motor in perfect condi-
ton. A wonderful value for S345 90.
1928 Ford touring; in Al condition.
ready to go: top and paint in nice cOndi-
only sos '''''N' - ''''
1925 Ford coupe; lock wheel windshield
wiper, five tires practically new. This car
has had good treatment and Is IN excel
buy for 1913.
1923 Ford sedan: four good balloon
tires. bar cap. heater. lock wheel. motor
snappy. This car. will give some one a
lot Of service and pleasure bargain
for S295.
1924 Ford coupe: four new tires. lock
wheel. automatic windshield wiper. rear
view mirror; mechanically perfect. The
and runs like 2 new one. big saving
for you at 1913.
Many others. All bargains.
E-Z-Terms.
HUFF-BUICK SALES CO.
1868 n. Illinois st.