davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27

said Village. or BY or on behalf of
ure TO the benefit Of the respective
SUCCESSORS OK assigns Of said Village.
Or of said Grantee whether 81 express
cd Or not.
SECTION 4 The acceptance By the
NcCOunolaNIlle-M Malta Electric Com
pany It's Successors or assigns under
Sec. ] ~ this ordinance provided to be
made SHAH bc made in writing signed
By SAID company its Successors or as
signs and be duly filed with the Clerk
81 said Village within 80 days after
this ordinance shall be passed by
Council, and a failure To 50 file such
written acceptance within said time
shall be deemed to be o rejection OF
this ordinance on the part Of said
Electric Company. And this ordinance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Department OF Highways md Public
Works--DiNIsIon OF uIghwnys
Columbus, Ohio, May 22


Columbus, Ohio, May %, 1926
Unit Price Contract
Sealed proposals will be received al
the office OF the Director OF Director
of Highways and Public Works, Di-
vision Of Highways. at Columbus, Ohio
until two o'clock p. m, Eastern
Standard Time, Friday, June IL, 1926,
for improvements in:
projects on Proposals No. / and
No, 2 to be awarded to the same con-
tractor as one contract.)
Proposal No. 4
Morgan county. on Sections "K3'
we'll road, l. c.. H. No. 800, State
Route No. 7s, Petitions No. 1882 and
No. 5000, in Bristol and Manchester
Townships, by quarrying, crushing,
hauling and spreading limestone
&c TT.
Estimated cost, $1S,105 90.
Date set for completion. November
/, 1926.
Proposal NO.
Morgan county, on Section "e" of
the McConnelsville-C Cambridge road,
215, Petition No. 6027. in Bristol
and Manchester Townships, by quarry
ing. crushing, hauling and spreading
limestone
Width: Pavement 10 TT. Roadway
26 TT.
Length 27,72O it. or 5. 25 miles.
Estimated cost, $9,533 90.
Date set for completion, November
j, 1926.
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent 6 percenD of the esti-
mated cost, but in no event more than
ten thousand dollars $4,000 00)
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the County Surveyor
Resident Engineer, and the Depart
ment of Highways and Public Works,
Division of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any, and all bids
G.. f. SCHLESINGER
Director of Highways and Public
WORKS. 27m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
Morgan County Thursday May


Connelsyi1Ie, Ohio, by clamor and
noise In the night season. BY int02ica-
ton, drunkenness, fighting. using OBJ
scene or pfofane language ~ the
streets and other public places III said
village, ~ the annoyance of any citi-
zen or citizens thereof, or otherwise
violates the public peace BY indecent
lascivioua behavior: upon conviction
thereof shall be, fined in any sum not
exceeding One Hundred Dollars, nor
less than Five Dollars or imprisoned
not more than sixty days, nor less
than five days, or both.
SECTION 2
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and legal publication and the earliest
period allowed by law
Passed in Council this 18th day Of
May, 1926
j w McKIBBEN, Mayor
Attest:
Stella L. Durbin Clerk 20m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27

ing added to the original gum due .
ANY sucll suspension Of service BY the
Contractor shall not terminate this
contract. uuless Contractor ~ elects,
otherwire upon payment BY the
village of the amount n H. IN arrears,
fhe contract shall rcmain IN fun force
and effect FOR the perioa herein speci-
ded
SECTION 2
This ordinance shall ta1se effect and
De IL force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed in Council this 18th day Of
May, 1926
j. w. McKIBBEN. Mayor
Stella II. Durbin Clerk. 20n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
ORDINANCE NO 249

An ordinance authorizing and direct
ing the Clerk Of the Village Of McCon-
nelsville, Ohio, to advertise for bids
for the lighting the streets. highways,
and public places of the Village of Nc
Connelsville, Ohio.
Be it ordained by the Village Coun-
Gil of the Village of McConnelsviIle,
State of Ohio, and it is hereby ordain-
ed by authority of the same.
SECTION l
That the clerk of said village be
and he hereby is authorized directed,
and empowered to advertise for bids
for lighting the streets, highways
lanes, alleys, and public places of the
Village Of McConnelsyille, State Of
Ohio, in accordance with specifications
on file with Village Clerk:
Cancellation of Contract by Option
of Contractor
! If the village shall fail to make pay
ment of any bills herein before provid-
ed, the Contractor may at its option
after having given them ten t10) days
! written notice of its intention so tc
| do, discontinue the service herein con
tracted for and continue to withhold
! the supply Of electric energy foI
| street lighting until such times as the
| Village has made payment for all bills
! in which it is in arrears, without any
delayed payment charge, however, be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that II. M
Finley has been appointed and quail
flied as administrator de bonis non
Of the estate OF George Anderson,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, deceas.
ed.
Dated this 9Th day Of May, A. D.,
1926.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
13m3 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
AN ORDINANCE. NO $50
To Prohibit and Panish Drunkenness

To Prohibit and rRnish Drunkenness
SECTION !
BE it ordained by the Council Of the
incorporated Village of McConpels-
vile, State of Ohio: That whoever is
found in a state of intoxication within
the corporate limits Of said village,
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
One Hundred Dollars, nor less than
Five Dollars.
SECTION 2
That certain ordinance. entitled
IAN Ordinance" ITO Prohibit and Pun
ish Drunkenness, passed July IA,
1899 and recorded on page Ill of or
dinance record, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SECTION 8
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's pass
age, legal publication and the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed in Council this 18th day of
May, 1926.
j. w. McKIBBEN, Mayor ;. :.
Attest:
Stella r. Durbin. Clerk. 20m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-27
AN ORDINANCE, NO 251

To Provide for the punishment of per-
sons disturbing the good order and
quiet of the Corporation.
Be it ordained by the Council OF the
Incorporated Village of McConnelS-
vile, in the county of Morgan, and
State of Ohio:
SECTION l
That whoever disturbs the good or
der and quiet of the village of Nc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

slightest real or imagined infraction Of prison
rules. In consequence many died of pneumonia
and tuberculosis. On a stairway to an upper
block of cells is still to be seen heavy wire
screen placed there to keep the desperate prison
ers from killing themselves by jumping to the
floor below. This terrible prison is fitting me.
mortal of the monster, Peter the Great. After the
February 1917, revolution the cars ministers
got taste of their own medicine by being con
fined in this prison for a short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

The next short story from Lenin's life
will appear in the coming issue of the
Saturday Magazine of the Daily Worker.
1t will contain vivid description of one
of the most significant incidents in Lenin's
life and in the course of the Russian Rev.
oIution. 1t is the famous London Congress
of the Russian SociaI-Democratic Labor
Party that will be described in the next
story. Without knowledge Of the nature
of this Congress no full understanding is
possible of the contending forces in the
revolution. Be sure to read the next issue
of the Magazine!
International., 1926-01-31
By VIM. L. STIDCER.

''Did you ever hear of Carl
Magee? ?" western friend asked
me.
carl Magee is the fellow who
smashed the Fall political ring, ac-
cidently killed a man in doing it,
a fellow who teaches a Sunday
school class, edits paper, and is
credited with starting the famous
Teapot Dome Investigations -
here's a man-look him upw
I looked him up for an inter-
view. He was coming thru Kan
sas City. He had just returned
from burying his son, Carl Magee,
Jr., whose .airplane had fallen two
weeks before in Tulsa. He is tall,
angular, dark-skinned, with deep
set eyes and shaggy hair. =
He comes Of an unusual family,
of the quartet of Magee boys. One
is a Methodist minister in Kansas
City, one Methodist minister in
Seattle, one millionaire oil op-
orator in Oklahoma, and Carl
Magee, the subject of this inquiry,
Is an editor.
When / interviewed him, this
battling giant was a bit broken.
Now and then, as he talked of
Car, junior, Y his strong jaw
trenabled 4 little, his deep eyes
filledswith tears. l found IL hard
to believe that / was talking with
q man who had been the storm
center Of nations fight FOR free
dom Of the press, and the rights Of
the common people; a man who
had fought one Of the most strong
ly entrenched political rings This
nation ever knew, a ring backed
by the assets of one of the richest
oil companies on the face of the
earth. could hardly conceive of
this quiet-voiced man having
fought with his fists, battling his
way thru unfair trials, suffering
International., 1926-01-31
Interview With Carl Magee
Fighting New Mexico Editor

Editors Note-Seldom have we
been given as clear an insight in
to the real battle of Carl C.
Magee, the fighting editor of AL
buquerque, as that published in
the current issue of Mr.. Ford's
Dearborn Independent. The story
is full of action, pathos and the
rotten conditions of politics in
New Mexico.
We are taking the liberty of
printing the story in full from
Dearborn's.
Here is the story:
International., 1926-01-31
HOW MAGEE SMASHED FALL POLITICAL RING

was firing a rifle with one ball
and I was firing it at somebody in
particular, and it always hit"
Then came the big climax in the
Teapot Dome scandal.
"This fellow Fall had already
talked to me in childlike way
about everything. He told me
International., 1926-01-31

about the political ring and how
they managed it. Then he pro-
ceeded to tell me that he was
broke; that he was glad to sell the
paper and get his share. That was
when bought the paper. Again
in 1920 he told me that he was
Continued on Page g.
International., 1926-01-31

ulCCII1cIlG Luz 1iO1uOA UCCduoO q |
stray shot from his gun in an un-
provoked alteration and assault /
killed a boy who was trying to
help him.
AS we sat in his preacher broth |
er's study one would have taken
Carl Magee for the preacher, and
his brother for the editor, and the
fighter. 1t was when Carl Magee |
got to telling of how many friends
he had in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where
his son fell to his death that the
break came in the features of this
iron man.
"We had lived in Tulsa for
years before I got into this Fall
fight. We had to go to Albuquer-
que for my wife's health. | don't
care much about anything but my
wife and children, so we gave up
everything and moved. n
+ learned from his brother what
the Everything" phrase really
meant.
Carl Magee had a large part in
starting the school system in Tul-
sa.. He was president of the Y.
M. c.. A. He was on the school
board from the time the system
had seven teachers until it had a
hundred teachers. He was always
IN the board of the chamber OF
commerce. He went to Tulsa when
| il had a population of 1890 and he
left when it had population of
1875 900. He taught mems Bible
class in Tulsa for years. o}
Then started the story that the
American people should know.
Carl Magee told it in jerks.
|, After burying his roots deeply
in the soil Of Tulsa it was neces-
sary to leave his lifelong friends
and 90 to Albuquerque for the
sake Of his wife's health. a u.
|. What was he TO do now? Buy
Fa : Newspaper, ard Try out some
ideas he, had been working around
in his head? Tell the truth in It.
and see how it would work?
Curiously enough he bought his
J first newspaper from Albert, B.
Fall, of Three Rivers, New Mexi-
leo. Fan has had many an Hour
to regret that sale. Fall evident
ly was not a good reader Of char
acter or he might have known a
man with the Magee chin could not
be bossed, could not be intinlidat-
| ed, could not be bought. nF
| But Magee could not buy that
paper without goint to New York
to see the real owners. The Albu-
querque Morning Journal he learn
ed had been purchased by group
| Of railroad men for the one pur-
pose Of electing Albert Fall to the
United States senate. With that
little task successfully completed,
they didn't have any further in
terest in the paper. It had served
hts purpose; it was in the market
Ifor sale. q HtEs " 1 dz@bAt
"It cost me $115,OOO to get that
paper and $4,000 of the money
went to Fall himself. I had to
borrow from the banks to swing
the DEAL" said Carl tMagee.
Fall was anxious that / should
get good start as an editor SO he
told me the inside dope on the poll
tical situation in New Mexico.
There was curious threat
about this statement Of Fall 8. He
told me that the whole political
ring was in New Mexico based on
the old Spanish Don system. New
Mexico, he explained, had been
pre-empted by these Spanish lens
wlo had Kept the poems ard In
dians in subjection for years. |
There are certain water holes in
New Mexico and the man who con-
trolls these water holes controls
the votes, for the common people
must have water for life and soil
and other things necessary for sub
|sistence. t|~ p ~fA
"'And just as the Dons control
International., 1926-01-31

I0SOlV0Q CHdL l. WOulO SSSh CuS
truth about this iniquity and ex-
pose it to the world if it killed me
and it has nearly killed me sew
eral times"
What do you mean, that it has
nearly killed you?"
He answered quickly: 81 mean
that I have been beaten within an
inch of death several times. |
have been shot at. I have been in
rrison-and / am now under in
dictment for the accidental death
of boy who was trying to defend
me when was attacked by an ex-
Judge whom I had defeated for re-
election. 1t began with Fall.
"I had hardly got the paper in
my own hands when attacked the
manager of the land office be-
cause it was not run honestly. The
end and aim of that land office
was to help the political machine.
"Fall will get you yet if you
don't watch OUT said some friends
They had hardly given me this
warning when Fall himself roared
into my office like a New Mexico
cyclone. He banged one of my
editorials down on my desk and
shouted, You lay off this! You
Hay off thisp
"I told him to n nd his own
business; that the ,aper was no
longer his.
'That's all right. But you lay
off Of this land office Ct you'll be
smashed to Ejts-just as il a 'rain
had run over your { - F9a
II knew that. was in f.. a real
fight! But did not know what
"a cut-throat crowdaI was battling.
~ didn' know that they would
1stop7 at nothing; that murder was
a faVorite weapon; AMI that i'm
prisoning a man and having his
eyes gouged out, was one Of their
pet stunts; since it could be Cow
cred up by reporting that this gen.
| tie accident had happened in jail
Ebrawl. The full truth of it came
sooner than I expected, as you
will find later in my story.
Zone night was driving in my
Emachine when a man with a rifle
fstepped up and stopped me. /
thought he was an officer. : T =
Come with me, you - = :
skunk!'s'' 10 ~ -.%sls' s2
~ didn't move bat said: Are
| you an officer?' z
e" Come on or I'll fill your
hide full Of holesp /. + + ~
I" It's more comfortable here in
my own carr T said to him, and
at that moment another automo-
bile came swinging around the
lvcurve.9 p |ts5 t.''s%F.fr ~ az
"The fight was on. all right and
l was bounded at every turn. i
kept up my running fire of edi-
torials. One day / took my little
daughter who was then eleven to
see the capitol building in Santa
Fe. AS we walked thru the capitol
building big husky fellow, en-
ployed in the building, without
warning hit me on the jaw. y
sailed in; Nobody tried to stop as
for everybody there knew what he
was trying to do and who had told
him to do it. That time / got the
best Of it-but not in the rest Of
the fights. Il ;sa
1"They tried to get me thru the
banks. They knew that / had bor-
|rowed heavily. Once notice came
from the bank that a note r had
for 100000 would not be renew
ed. 7 went to my subscribers, told
them that the gang was trying to
shut me up and now had got at
me thru the banks. / took my
troubles to the people like this
five different times, asked them to
buy bonds at $3.50 each, and every
time they saved me from the
banks
"Fall was back of this attempt
to forecloSe. He had nrnrn;sad tnI
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays
STANLEY Ill. HORNER
1915 18th ST. Main $500.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
zen Winning Classified Lmes Been Wrferh May Be Your Turn To Wn M
AutOrnotive

Phone cIos4fied Ads to Ma.n $3.50
I.UJT t IL lei
SALES GO.
Used Car Dept.
no
Good Used Cars
CAR NO. 56.
Chevrolet Sedan. Y. 80. 800
1924 down and $33.48 for II
months.
CAR NO. 85.
Oakland Sport Touring $500
$500 down and $29.92 for II
months.
CAR No. Al.
Dodge Sport Touring S775
$3.50 down and $41.47 for II
months.
CAR NO. $50.
Chevrolet Touring $500
S66 down and $22.22 for s
months.
CAR NO. 629.
Chevrolet Coupe. ......... $500
$106 down and S21.55 for 3
months.
CAR NO. 675.
F0rd Sedan. ...... $2UU
$50 down and s23.63 for 5
months.
CAR NO. 527.
Chevrolet Touring ........ 1890
$140 down and $21.02 for IL
CAR NO. 7S.
Chevrolet Roadster ...... S235
$50 down and $22.08 for Z
months.
CAR NO. 6S8.
Ford Touring $500
500 down and $22.22 for s
months.
CAR NO. 543.
Maxwell Touring ......... $235
$50 down and S22.08 for
months.
The Luftrell Co.
BOTH STORES
18th and Rhode Island Avenue
1444-6 P st. n. w.
Main 2483.4.7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

1925 Jewett Sport Touring
Rubber like new; just been painted
light blue lacquer; motor recondi-
toned with all equipment. 1850. $675
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
AJAX
NASH
$4,000 CASH
Will hold your car. Our very
liberal "time-payment plan" will
make the rest easy.
'26 NASH TUDOR SEDAN

Equipment includes bumper. Bosch
shock absorber. SWAY rear light, rear
vision mirror, automatic windshield
wiper. motometer. lock cap, expensive
and best material slip covering-here's
real opportunity to own practically
new car at u substantial reduction.
Sold on new car basis.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
so

1925 Overland Sedan
6-cyl., 8 months old. like new. s6'
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
'26 HUPP "6" SEDAN

Fully equipped :: condition and appear
ance equal to new. New car terms and
guarantee. Your car in trade. See this
car today Reasonable reduction.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Real Estate
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC

VIM, IT. SAUNDERS SO''
.ia koo--TAKoMA PARK. D. C..
HEDUSE I,st Off Blair Road. surrounded 1y
fine detached homes, we hni,t for
nnar a0o1n constructed of tintex tile ana
with slate roof: an open tiTep,I.I ~
beamed ceiling dining room: nG.n and
sL ssoorS are some Of the features'
generous lot. You should see IT,
al aso--TAKoMA PARK, MD.
On one of the highest points Ha,. nsar
washington and with q wondeapouthy ~ ~
sxfsf,sive view, with lot about ~ Oy
15o; strictly yn mSdeEn Ses4sd 9SmS boz hot water
and equipped with eiectricly, From
built-in garage. Only step ITO"
14th st. car system.
s11 1.7soLTAKoMA PARK. D. C.
Brand new house. on an svenue'
with generous lot; detacneo. -onrn.
gle and stucco construction; ro1ns nn
and bath, hot-water heat ana sa e.oS
tricity and garage; complete nome
80 soo-TAKoMA PARK. CLOSE TO
= < ExeeptionaIly well located. ON an
avenues finished .ss,tton ssGton' detaeh.
ed 2-story home, with rooms anu
hath: generous lot Environment un-
usually attractive.
n. s.7so.-rARoMA PARK, ND.
Good BUNGALOW. on an avenue; re-
centiy painted and with good rooms
and bath; fine Kitchen equipment, IN
Guiding one-piece porcelain sink, with
Z double. drain board. Ready for lnne-
iiate occupancy.
WM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Realtors Established 1887.
For further information. call our Ta-
koma Park Representafive, on
Adams 6563.
1893 x st. n. w. Main iois-7.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03


6-cyI, months old. like new. $685.
1925 Flint Sport Touring
New shade of green lacquer; motor
just overhauled; with two new
rear tires, bumpers, etc. ....-... 362s
1925 Jewett Sport Touring
Rubber like new; Just been painted
light blue lacquer; motor recondi-
toned; with all equipment. $67S
1924 Buick Sedan
Master Six. 5-pass.; in perfect con- ...-
dition all over :. .ssz5
1924 Buick Sedan
Master Six, 7-pass,; Just recondi-
toned. with new lacquer paint and
slip covers .............. ..5..-....... $3.50
1928 REQ Sedan
5-pass.. in excellent condition. for $6ss
1924 Buick Touring
Master Six; with the original black
baked enamel paint. which looks
like new: motor and tires excel
lent; also fully equipped ....s... $6sb
1929 Cole "8" Touring
Sport model, in excellent condition $2ss
1922 Dodge Touring
Which is bargain at the low fig
uES VI ..'s ..s' - 's.-' :. - : -SA@o
1921 Dodge Sedan
With perfect rubber and motor 1886
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
With slip covers, speedometer. bum
pers. motormeter. mirror. lock
wheel and balloon tires .... s3s5
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
With excellent rubber, bumpers,
speedometer. lock wheel 1896
1923 Dodge Sedan
With new tires; new lacquer blue
BARGAINS
1923 Ford Touring ...... 500
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. 49,. 285
1922 Overland Sedan. !. 1876
1922 Overland Touring. :. 135
1921 Dodge Touring. rs
1922 Westcott Touring. :. 1875
1924 Ford Fordor Sedan. 325
|. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
Two Places
White Front Lot Studebaker Bldg.
1706 14th st. 18th at r
Phone Potomac 1851
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

1925 Flint Sport Touring
New shade of green lacquer; motor
just overhauled; with two new
rear tires, bumpers, etc. ...-... &62s
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Phone Classified dds to Main $3.50
arr.-.r, -. 80 rnrAnn Z, Z = N 10
Everv Car Backed BY Our
Pledge to the Public

1924 Studebaker Sedan,
special six with balloon
tires, in Al shape 81 ,OoU
1925 Studebaker S e d a n,
special six, like new: 81 ,S5O
1922 Studebaker Light Six
Touring ..... S5zo
1922 Studebaker Light Six
Sedan ......... 40
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Touring 490
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Sedan. ........ 7OO
1922 Studebaker Big Six
Touring ...... 426
1923 Studebaker Big Six
Touring ........... 715.
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ............ 495
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Sedan ........... 775
1924 Studebaker Light Six
Touring ...s...s..... 495
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ...... 725
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Roadster. ..... IT'S.
1925 Studebaker Stand.
Phaeton 795|
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
AutOrnOtive

Phone Classtfied Ads TO Ma5m 1850
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE 90
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
HUDSON ESSEX
HOLLAND MOTOR co.
USED CAR
DEPART MENT
WEEK END
SPECIALS
ESSEX

1924 Ford Fordor Sedan.
Fully equipped, including bumpers
front and rear, mirror, m0tometer, etc.
Mechanically perfect, and the price VIII
sell 1t quickly.
1925 Essex Coaches.
Two to choose from, in very good
mechanical condition; appearance excel
lent; fully equipped
1923 Hudson Coaches.
Two to choose from. in very good
mechanical condition; excellent appear
ance and priced very low
1924 Studebaker Touring.
Light six; paint. tires. upholstery in
very good condition.
1924 Hupp Touring.
In wonderful condition throughout,
and the price is right
1923 Dodge 2-Pass. Coupe.
Motor in good condition; tires. up-
holstery and general appearance o. X.
1923 Dodge Touring.
chanical condition good and appearance
o. K.
8 Ford Coupes.
that are priced cheap, that are in
in appearance.
1924 Chevrolet Sedans.
Two to choose from. These are ex-
ceptional bargains in Chevrolet" Mo-
tors good, tires o. K. appearance good.
A~a 1sa ,1~fn ta fcyt1f 9
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
SLTdHTI Y USED
High Pressure and Balloon
FIRES

eIxfy-day guaranfeo With eVeFy TIRE.
Another tire gladly given for h prics
II tire blows out within SO days 0oe
your spare tire now.
National Auto Tire Co.
43O K st. IN. w.
Phone F. 1896