davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

was Mrs. j. 7. SymOndS Of Miles
City, who is here for two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Warmer. Other
guests were Mesdames Barnard, Bes-
sette, Foerschler, Oberg, Miller, Rob
inson, Dewing, Smith and Stanton Of
Belgrade; with Mesdames Byrne,
Casper, and Smith, Miss Mayo Story
and Miss Maurine Plew of BOzeman,,
and Mrs. r. E. Hays Of Lodge Grass.
Miss May Story assisted Mrs. Warner
in her charming offices of hospital
ity.
A Garden Tea.
Very beautiful, as we'll as rich in
romance, was the garden tea, held
Tuesday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. J. N. Brown, with Mrs. J. G..
MillOy the hostess. Twenty-Five
young women were present, nearly
all of whom had been dear friends,
during their school days in BOzeman-
/ Tea was served on the lawn, at four
o'clock, with garden flowers and tree
shadows adding charm to the scene.
Assisting Mrs. Milloy at the tea
tables, .Were Mrs. J. P. Fabrick, and
Mrs. Madeline Phillips Purdy Of
BOzeman, Mrs. Mary Waters HOus-
ton Of Helena, and Mrs. Ruth Finley
LETTERS of the Madison valley. Mrs.
MillOy, who was formerly Miss Edith
Brown, has come from her home in
Regina, Saskatchewan, to spend July
and August with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Brown.
To Greet Mrs. Lamme.
Al number of social functions have
been held, during the past week, tC
greet Mrs. Maurice Lamme and hel
daughters, Mary Louise, and Harriet
who are hene from MaplewOOd, New
Jersey, guests in the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mabel Foster Of BOzeman, ant
she is given eager welcome by hel
girlhOOd friends.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. F
Bunker served luncheon, followed b!
a game Of bridge, ait her summei
home on He'll Roaring creek, having
as guests of especial honor, Mrs
Maurice Lamme of New Jersey AM
, Mrs. Mel NOrdlinger of Los Angeles
California.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. R. 6
Brown was hostess at luncheon, il
! compliment to Mrs. Lamme. Amon
= the fourteen guests, present, ther
were from out Of the city, Miss Win
. nifred Ferris Of Spokane, Mrs. M.
, Blish of Lincoln, Nebraska, Mr.
=. Melville NOrdlinger of Los Angeles
. and the guest of honor, Mrs. Lammt
r On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Dol
{ Othey Steffens invited a group G
guests to visit with her cousins, tn
Misses Mary Louise and HarriC
Lamme. The girls mOtOred to Boz'
: man Hot Springs and there enjoye
:, swimming in the plunge, a picni
y dinner in the grove, dancing in ii
= hall and, at the close Of the evening
n marshmallOw roast. The group il
?, cluded the Misses Lora Brown, Ma
IS gaHet Collins, Rea Anceney, Esth,
y Bunnell, Leone Lynn, Helen Make
IS Betty Purdum, Leolyn HOwar
} Adena Schumacher, Elizabeth Seft
y Winnifred Story, Elizabeth and Kat
y, ryn Smith and Alice VandenhOO
a, with the guests of honor and Il
n hostess.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

= = = = . = = = = . = = = = =
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
No Sunday school this Sunday.
Divine service in the German Ian
guage at II a. m. at the Adventist
church on Back Avenue, south.
J. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth Sunday After Trinity.
800 a. m. Holy communion.
1000 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
w. FRIEND DAY, RECTOR.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Mrs. Dave Highbee of Big Timber is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 7. Stanton, for two weeks.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Professor and Mrs. F. W. Ham,
with them guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
c. Clark and three children Of Po-
mona, Cal, left Monday, for a drive
through Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. Clark was, before her marriage,
Miss Mary Ham, who spent her lit
tie girlhOod in BOzeman, with a host
of friends.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Rev. Arthur Stevenson of ElwOOd
City, New Jersey, is in BOzeman this
week, visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BOyles,
who are here from Los Angeles, Cal,
guests In the home of T. F.. Steven
son on South Third avenue. Rev,
Mr., Stevenson will preach in the
Presbyterian church, next Sunday
morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

F. H. C. Club.
Miss Marie Brandenburg was host
ess for the F. H. C. club, Monday
evening, in her home on West Bah
cock street. The young women made
merry with music, dancing and sup
per, taking a vacation from their
''Hope Chest" filling.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
SOCIETY PERSONALS

: :: = = = \ = = = = = = = = =
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Mrs Mary Waters Houston who
has been elected 70 take the position
in the Gallatin County High school,
recently resigned ~ Mrs. lada Sales
Dickson.f spent e few days in Boze-
man, this week, making arrangements
for moving her family from Helena
90 a.hosne in is city.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

= s: = y a = :: n y :: q = = 3 :.
e q
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
RORABACKISM IS
 AGAIN ASSAILED
Democratic Candidates Also
 Hay (. Q. P. Candidates

Waterbury, Oct. 27 R-Rollin '.
 Tyler and David Richman. demo-
 cratic candidates for U. s. senator and secretary of state. respectively, and former Congressman Augustine 1 ILonergan attacked the republican candidates as creatures of the Roraback machine" declaring Con- necticut to have lone man" gov- ernment, at the democratic rally here last night. Fannie Dixon Welch, of Columbia, spoke of the work of the State Federation of Democratic Women's clubs, under whose auspices the rally was held. Mrs. Carroll Miller of Pennsylvania scored the republican party as one of corruption and special privilege as instanced by the primary investi- gations in Pennsylvania and Illinois.
 Mr. Richman said the people of | the state are still waiting for Sena- tor Bingham to answer Mir. Tyier's query as to whether or not he would NOlC lOl thV pSpbihS oi " Ware, Of Pennsylvania and Senator Smith of Illinois. Senator Bing- hams answer that he Is not in the habit of stating before hand how he will vote" is a piece Of impudence to the half million voters. of the state" he declared. 'as the voters want to know whether or not their senator will vote in favor of cor ruption."
 "The state government Is solely under the mailed fist of J. Henry Roraback," he declared, "and the republican candidates are creatures of his machine"
 In answer to the republican stats- ment that President Coolidge needs Senator Bingham. Attorney Loner- gan said that the congressional rec ord will show that Senator Bingham voted against the president on many occasions. President Coolidge is al ready being repudiated; his candi- dates in Oregon. Iowa, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin have been defeated at the primaries. Senator Bingham, he further de- clared, voted against the resolution to investigate primary scandals In Pennsylvania and Illinois.
 Mir. Tyler did not make an ex- tended speech as he Is to speak here Friday night. He referred to state ment by Lieut.. Gov. Bralnard to the effect that ex-Governor Simeon Baldwin had declareds "We are spending too much money" Cover nor Baldwin's words were not to his own party but to the republicans who were then in control of the senate and house and who were re- sponsble for all the appropriations made, he said.
 Mayor Francis P. Guilfoyle of this city welcomed the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
MILLIONS MEAN
 LITTLE TO INDIAN
Barnett But Causaly Interested
 in His Lawsuit

New York, Oct. 2s R-Jackson Barnett, whom oil transformed from poor Creek Indian without a care to a millionaire harassed by litigation pending in four states is more interested in the joys of his corn cob pipe and in sightseeing New York with his white wife than in a suit scheduled to begin here to- day which his acquaintances say will either be his ruination or will make him the richest Indian in the world. Barnett is resident of West Los Angeles, Calif.
 Before oil gushers spouted wealth his way. Barnett lived on a reserva- ton. dressed in blanket and smoked 8 corn cob. With the com ing of riches, marriage, litigation, trust funds and travel set in. So complicated have become his affairs that the chief, now 75 years old, no longer attempts to keep track of them. Instead. he smokes his pipe, refuses to button his vest all the way down and grunts good time" at the sights of New York. Since his marriage seven years ago. short ly after the poor Indian became a rich Indian, his white wife, who
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Golden Age of Literature
 Is Forecast by Author

New Haven, Oct. 27 P) That I've are now passing through a transitional period from which we will emerge into another golden age Of English literature" was the expressed belief of Hugh Walpole, noted English novelist who lectured at Yale last night on The Vic torian and Modern Novel Contrast cd"
 Mr. Walpole pointed out how the novel had moved in two divergent streams since 1870. On the one hand, he said, there is the develop ment Of the normal narrative with the creation of character which has reached a high development of technique in the work of Bennett and Galsworthy. The other type is the psychological analysis with ut- ter disregard for the unities of the dramatic conflict and no selection of the human thoughts. This is typihed by James JoyCe's Ulysses which Walpole characterized as "a marvellous, sprawIing, filthy, beauti- ful autobiography"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

salary for obtaining her a contract to sing in Metropolitan opera. The case had been on trial only a few hours when Justice Ford instructed the jury to return q verdict for Miss Ponselle,
 The contract was made in 1918, and Thorner m intained it was to endure as long as Miss Ponselle sang for the Metropolitan. Miss Ponselle contended that the agreement was based on an original contract for four years that had expired. Other provisions were that Miss Ponselle would pay Thorner 20 per cent of concert earnings and 10 per cent of record royalties. Miss Ponselle asserted she had paid Thor ner in excess of s36. .000.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

YALE'S BUDGET DRIVE
 New Haven, Oct. 27 PD - Yale budget drive, the an-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Lynn Man Kills Wife,
 Surrenders t0 Police

Lynn. Mass. Oct. 27 P(-John Frisone, fruit merchant. shot and killed his wife, Josephine, last night in their home here and then surrendered at the nearest police station. He gave no explanation of his action.
 Neighbors and members of the family said Frisone and his wife had quarreled frequently over money matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
ROSA P0NSELLE WINS
 FROM METROPOLITAN
Mcriden Girl, Opera Star, Awarded Verdict By Judge In New
 York Court.

New York. Oct. 27 R,-supreme Court Justice Ford has directed a verdict in favor of Rosa Ponselle in her suit to recover from the Metro politan Opera company part of her salary deducted under the terms of a contract with her first voice teach CT. William Thorner and by which he was to receive a percentage of her
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

boasts he didn't know how to enjoy money until she married him, has stripped him Of his blanket, clothed him in store clothes and manicured his nails.
 The suit which is to begin tomor- row Is for the recovery of Barnett's share of rents, royalties and profits on Oklahoma oil lands which the Five Nations leased to II. U. Bart lett In 1922. This was set at s550,- 900, which with accrued interest and income has increased to more than s1,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

nual charity donation by Yale stu- dents. has passed the s20.OOO mark. it was announced last night. The goal is s26,000. Yale's community chest" includes among its benef- aries: Yale in China, Yale in Labra- dor, Student Relief Abroad, Yale Hope Mission, Y. M. c. A, and Whiting musical recitals.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

au3iliary shaft and balanced Crankshaft-Silent Chain timing, .Uith automatic takcnb-Thermostat- Air Cleaner-Metal Oil fabricated UniVersals- Springs 54 inches long -1I5 inch sVheelbase-Shock bsorbers- Bal loon Tires Paige. Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brakes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

in the formation of the Dawes reparations plan. will represent the Greenwich. Conn, Chamber of Commerce when ,the second New England conference is held at Hartford. Conn, next month. MT. Young is to speak at the dinner which Gov. Trumbull of Connect- cut will give to the delegates on November IS. The council con- prises representatives Of the six states cooperating in an effort to promote New England economic prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Four Ton Bell Gone,
 Absence Mystery

Woburn, Mass. Oct. 27 Ps-How a four ton church bell disappeared from the rear of the city hall here Is mystery that is haffling police.
 The bell required ten men and seven and half ton truck to haul it from where it had fallen from the steeple Of the Unitarian church during heavy wind q year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Mother Killed Saving
 Life of Little Son

New York, Oct. 27 R-Mrs. Jen- nie Olstadt saved the life Of her nine- year-old son. Charles yester- day but In doing so lost her own.
 The two were crossing a street in Brooklyn when the mother reached out and snatched her son from the path of an on-coming automobile. As she did so she stepped In front of another machine. Her skull was crushed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
THE COFFEE POT

To clean out a coffee pot, put a tablespoon of washing soda into it and fill with water. Boil for 20 min- utes. Then pour out soda and water and boil fresh water. Dry in the air, 1T possible in the sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
RAPID TRANSIT LINE
REDUCES |TSLOSS
tdiustments Cut $19,242 to
1852 for First Six
Months of Year.

Certain adjustments in the accounts
of the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
for the first six months of the current
calendar year have reduced the COM
pany's previously reported losses on
IT'S operations within the District from
$19.242.60 to $S,5S2.72. E. D. Merrill.
president and general manager or the
company, reported to the Public utli-
tiles Commission yesterday.
The principal item which figured In
the reduction was that of maintenance,
which was cut $9.940.77.
$8,243.S7 Loss In June.
Mr. Merrill's report on the adjust.
ments was submitted to the commits.
sion in connection with the company'S
financial report for June. which show
ed that 1t lost $S,243.37 during the
month on all of it's lines. The num-
Der of passengers carried. however'
showed an increase Of 1884 over the
corresponding month of 1925. The
revenue was $eo.5s less than June,
1925. due, Mr.. Merrill explained. to
the lower rate of fare which has been
in effect since January i.
ut should be kept in mind when
comparing this years results with
those of last year." said the report,
that there has been In effect since
January /, 1926, rate OF fare per
cent lower than the one in effect
. during II months OF 1925 and that an
increased wage rate has been paid
since January I. (The wage Is stili
lower than that paid by the street
railway companiesl.
Results Fully Analysed.
IF the rate and fare and wages had
been the same this year as last, the
results of the six months operation
would, Of course, have been more IA
vorable. still not showing a reasonable
return on the investment. In that
connection, the results for the last
years operation have been fully anal.
wed. and the operating profit. after
taxes for the entire year. appears to
have been less than $1,000.
The company is expected to file a
petition next week asking for an in.
crease in fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
HOLDER OF CANCELLED
PERMIT SEEKS RETURN
Driver Whose License Was Re
voked After Fatal Accident APP
peals to Commissioners.

William Buckley. 20 years old, 140e
s street southeast, whose automobile
operator permit was revoked by
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge fol-
lowing an accident July IL, which re.
suited in the death of a woman, ap-
pealed to the Commissioners yesterday
) for the return of his privilege to
drive a machine. 1t is the first ap-
peal noted since passage of the
amended traffic act, which gave the
traffic director authority to revoke
permits, although Mr.. Eldridge has
Cancelled more than rs permits in
that time.
The Commissioners have not yet
adopted a method of procedure for
hearing the appeals, but are expected
to do so before Buckley's case 10
heard. A date for the hearing has
not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
RAIL LINE is SOLD.
Cumberland and Westernport Road
Brings $4,000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, July 29.-The en-
tire property Of Cumberland & West
ernport Electric Railway Co., which
penetrates the Georges Creek mining
region from Cumberland to Western
port, including franchise, has been
sold at trustees sale to r. II. Koch,
Paul L. Fitchins and F. Brooke Whit
holders, for $50, 1000. Following default
of payments on $66o.00 bonds with
interest, the court ordered the road
sold and number Of the bondholders
are said to have combined to protect
their interests and the purchase was
made for them. It is'their intention
10 reorganize the road and continue
its operation. 1t Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Reserve Officers Commissioned.

Commissions in the Oficers' Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to John G,
Eckhardt, 1888 Euclid street, as a
major in the Medical Corps; Arthur
c. Turner, Transportation Building, as
a lieutenant colonel in the Military In.
telligence Division. and Harry N.
Weigandt, University Club, as a. first
lieutenant in the Military Intelligence
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WOmen'S Khaki Knockers

Good quality we'll made khaki knickers. ~
Smarty finished with belt and buckle. Women's ,
and misses sizes,
Third Ploorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
S1.29 Fringed
Sc0rfs

Sheer georgette in E
pastel colors. Heavily "
frinEed. Full length.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
$50 Satin
Emb. Slippers

Padded soles and heels. e Il.
Embroidered val ps. y
Black, blue and old rose =
colors.
First Fioor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Dollar Day in Russ

JI.fo 90. IA.
LinOIeun, 81
Narin's Inlaid Limo ~
leurn, In six new tile pat %.
terms. Built-in colors. vi
Bring measurements. 4 -
(Third Floor
49c So. Yd. Floor
Coverings, 8 YdS. for
Felt.base covering, in 81
g. large assortment OF
Dutch tile designs.
Third Floor
SI.45 Yd. "Kimiark"
Runners, Yd.,
Hall and Stair Runner
Carpet, in well known
fiber make. 81 inches
wide. Tan and blue
combination.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WOmen's S1.95
Bathing Suits

All wool, with novelty,
rayon stripes. Black,
navy, red. green, pea
cock and gold. Sizes
"a to "a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Dollar Day in JeWelr,

s. to S. Jeweled compacts, jeweed necklaces,
Russian antique and stone set bracelets and neck
laces cuff links, cigarette cases. rhinestone
brooches and many other novelties. ,..,......,.,
First Flocr)
6oc to 81 Novelty jewelry. Pearl (mfg.) neck
1aces, long chains, cuff links, bracelets, pocket
knives. Compacts, brooches, barpins. beads and
many others. 2 for.
thirst Floor)
ST. $3.50 and S. Silver plated hollow ware and
serving pieces. Candlesticks, butter tubs, flower
vases, sugar bowls and other useful pieces. ,.,..
Floor
$1.S0 to $2 Gold emblem pins and buttons. Some
are platinum on 14-kt. gold with plated backs
Others 14-kt gold white gold with plated backs.
Masonic, Knights of Columbus and all fraternal
orders Observation-Disclosures. .......,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
SI.95
Cricket SweaterS

Atwood siipover, V.neck e
styles with long sleeves. ~
Striped. Pastel shades. =
First Fioor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Women's Sl45 to SIPS Lingerie
Gowns, chemise, slips, boomers and step, rY
ms. Trimmings of Irish and filet lace and
Porto Rcan embroidery. Fine quality in i
in pastel shades Sizes SO to A. ,v.,, v,oo,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

WOweu's FuH.FushiOned Six Hose
Medium weight silk hose every pair -
perfect Full fashioned with serviceable Nj
nercerized tops and soes. Good sum-
mer shades and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
81 Felt
Bed SLIPPERS

Well known make {
with felt uppers and y
comfy soles. In old -
rose only.
First Fioof.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
SI.45 Yd. "Kimiark'
~ VI

Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Handmade and hand
drawn, Porto Rican en- rY
broidered. Hip hens of y
self material. All white.
Fifth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
CARPET HaSS0ckS

These useful foot
rests and seats for chill CT
dren offered in a va y
r4ety Of patterns.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FOE SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WILI.Y~ KNIGHT TOURING. model O.
1921 5-uassCnger. W IN California top. TINS
ear n,ust he seen AND demonstrated to npnre-
ciatc It's value Priced very lo" at Sbbu.
tith - ny.
WIlYS-KNlGHT 5.PA~SENGER SEDAN
Driven about 10000 niles painted q nice
beige brown: : practically new General cord
tires: upholstery Very clean and motor. as
might hc expected aS u!uet - a new one.
The price Is Very low At SiSJ. Year 10 pay.
Wardman Motors. Inc. 1919 l4th I. IN
nam Uuaol4tery, top and mechauncal condl-
ton y@ry good; painted dark maroon with
natural wood wheels; Driven about sO,ooo
pay. Wardman Motors, Inc. 1913 iith
~. NV. 100
AUTOMOBILES ny auction a. Wescnlcr 8.
p5o Pa, ave. NV. every We'd & Sat. 10 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

FORD COUPE. 1923 model Just repainted;
mechanically perfect: Cooa rubber. Only
man Chevrolet Sales Co. 6"5 ct. ne.
Open nights and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Buick master six, new tires, $50
Hupp tour, newly painted, $50
Hupp, '25, 1000 miles. 49,. 875
Studebakcr, "a, l.. S.... $50
Chevrolet, "a. coupe. .. us
Odds AZ, touring 49, .. $50
Oakland, '23, reprinted. 49,. $40
Hudson coach. ..., 325
Hudson coach. ...... $50
Hudson sedan. 80
Dodge touring. ....... go
WiIlys-Knight, '23....- $50
Willys-knight, '24.. SIS
Dodge coupe. .......... 375
Nash, rs, tour. .-.:. Szo
Dodge sedan only run 2,40O
miles, fully equipped,
special type "a" sedan,
car runs and looks like a
/ new car. ............ l,UOO
Dodge A sedan, 1925. .. S75
Oakland coach, 1925.... 800
Dodge tourings, several. $50 up
Fords-C up c s, touring.
several .........,. $50 up
Is Other Cars.
"WALLACE,"
/ Nash Distributor,
1909 L St.
Locomobile Company's
Unused Transportation.
Cole Eight T-pass. Touring This car is
! like new: excellent tires and well equipped
| Stearns- knight Coupe. This car would be
! exceptionally attractive to d private family.
| Buick Sedan Brougham. Must he seen
| to be appreciated. Tires and paint like new.
| Buick Sport Touring. This car is now in
| course of recontfitioning in our shops and
will paint to suit purchase.
! Nash Touring Bargain.
! Chevrolet Coupe. Al condition
I Ford Coupe. 500.
Essex Coach Driven very little and by
| an extremely careful and technical operator.
Maxwell 4.pass Coupe, Late model AL
| shape.
The Locomobile Company,
1917 Connecticut Ave;
North o6o and North o352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

4-pass coupe sedan, With box in back: used
w original owner only in first-cisss cSn 1Sl,1
ton; many extras; automah" wlndshieid
any demonstration. Price. $40; sacrifice
for cash Phone North 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 model; 8 prac-
tically new tires and 3 in Jar CONDITION
S975. year 10 pay Wardm4n Motors. Inc.
l0l6 14th n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 4-door model. latest
tyne. eQuipned with every extra possible:
mileage low and condition equal to new;
price very reasonable ana terms can pc ar.
ranged Can be seen between 8 ana y cIoek al
Ha;ton's Oyster House 90i 9th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. l924--Paint. tires
and rccha niral condition excellent. Priced
for olnrl, sale at $40. Year 20 pay. Ward
man Motors Inc. 1915 14th st. NV.