davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PIERCE BLAMES DRY
VIEWS FOR DEFEAT
Still a Prohibitionist, Governor of
Oregon Says, in Explaining
Wet Predictions.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fFeSs.
SALEM, Greg, November 27.-Sup-
plementing his recent declaration that
"the wet days are returning IL not
actually here" Gov. Walter NJ. Pierce
of Oregan today issued a statement
explaining that he is still an ardent
prohibitionist.
During the four years that I have
been governor. have done everything
in my power to make Oregon bone
dry" Gov. Pierce said. "My prohi-
bition activities We're probably one of
the biggest single factors that brought
about my defeat.
Conditions are vastly better than In
the saloon days. / regret, however.
that prohibition has not accomplished
the results we hoped it would. owing
to seeming apathy on the part Of
many good moral people.
while we cannot legislate people
into being moral and temperate, we
can teach and educate them of the
evil effects Of the liquor traffic."
Evening star., 1926-11-28
GOVERNOR TO LOSE LEG.
Mississippi Executive to Undergo
Operation Tuesday.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. q @.-
Harry l.. Whitfield, Governor Of Mis-
sissippi, will lose his left leg Tuesday
morning through amputation, made
necessary by the ravages Of a malig-
nant bone disease, it was announced
at Campbell's Clinic tonight. The
governor is So years old.
Gov. Whitfield has been at the
clinic for the past several weeks,
when a minor operation upon his knee
was necessary.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HELD
IN THEFT INQUIRY
Goods Taken From Gymnasium of
Richmond Club, Charge
Against Kelly.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

RICHMOND. Va. November 27.-
Policeman Fred Kelly. formerly
known as Battling Kelly" prize
fighter. resigned last night after a
conference with Chief of Police Jor
dan, and was arrested today when q
search Of his apartments revealed
quantity Of alleged stolen property
He is held for investigation.
The property consisted Of sweaters
and sporting goods Of variety. identi
fled as having been taken from the
gymnasium of the Arcade Club. The
apartments were searched on O war
rant. Kelly was appointed last July
He is well known, and although but
26 years old, has been q favorite
among the younger men of sporting
circles.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TWO DIE IN $3.50 TILT.
Man of SIS Kills Wife, Takes Own
Life, Orphans 10 Children.

BESSEMER, Ala, November 27 OP).
Barney Evans, 55, tonight shot and
killed his wife, Fannie, then took his
own life The shooting took place on
the front porch of the Evans home
and was witnessed by two Of their ten
children who were made orphantS by
the tragedy.
Police said Evans and his wife had
ouarrelled over $3.50 which the wife
had and Evans wanted to obtain.
Evans was a night watchman for a
lumber company.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SLAYER IS SENTENCED.
Woman Who Killed Sixth Husband
Gets 10 Years to Life.

GIRARD, Kan, November q R.-
Georgia Brown. As. today was SEN
fenced to from 10 years to life in prison
for the Staying Of her sixth husband,
James Gilbert Brown, here June 10.
Mrs. Brown was alleged to have
shot her husband in his sleep with the
same revolver that her husband num-
ber four, John Morton, was killed with
five years ago. She was tried and ac-
quilted on a charge of murder in con-
nection with Morton's death.
She was married seven times in all,
twice to number three, named Leon
ard. Three of her husbands met vio-
lent deaths. number one, named Altem-
ber, having been killed by her brother.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BROWNING GETS STACK
OF Feminine LETTERS
Westchester County Court Clerk
Will Forward Missives From
All Over Country.
By the Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS, N. T.. November
27.-Letters in feminine handwriting
addressed to Edward w. Browning
have flooded the Westchester County
courthouse as time for trial for sepa-
ration from his 16-year-old wife.
Peaches" draws near.
A stack of missives in vari-colored,
scented envelopes, bearing postmarks
of cities throughout the United States.
adorns the desk of the county clerk,
who announced he will forward them
to Browning's attorneys. One letter
was mailed at Mexico City.
peaches" was awarded $500 a
week temporary alimony and $4,000
counsel fees by Supreme Court Justice
Morsehauser November %. pending
settlement Of the separation action.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MAY RAISE HUNTING FEES.
Maryland Plan Aimed at Non
Resident License Applicants.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 81
Nonresident hunters who take ad.
vantage Of the abundance of game
in the Maryland covers will be COM
PEELED to pay SIS for licenses instead
Of $40. II the plans of E. Lee lie
Compte, State game warden, are
carried out by the next legislature.
Mr.. Le Compte said that Maryland
is almost completely surrounded by
States with the SIS nonresident fees.
Virginia, he said, is the only excep-
ton. The ma jority of the non
resident hunters in Maryland during
the ducking season come here from
these neighboring States and the
District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
STRIKERS EAT LESS.
Fewer Deaths Result Is Report
From British Mine Zone.

SEDGEFIELD, England. November
27 R).-Better health has resulted
among persons living in the Durham
County mining area since the miners
dispute began because the people have
been eating less, says the report of
the district medical officer.
The authorities report that since
May there has been a fall in the death
rate to the remarkably low level of
Al per thousand. "The decline" says
the report, "is due to the fact that
the Durham County community can
not now indulge in overeating."
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SWAMP RECLAMATION
FOR FARMS OPPOSED
Maryland Conservation Commission
Sees Need Of Protection of
Wild Fowls and Animals.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 27-The
State conservation commission Is op-
posed to any projects which will lead
to the reclamation for agricultural
purposes Of any Of the marshlands Of
the State. It believes they are vitality
necessary II wild animal and wild fowl
life is to be protected and increased
"There Is no doubt that under proper
conditions the total number Of ami
mails produced on marshes existing in
Maryland can be greatly increased"
Swepson Earle, State conservation
commissioner, asserted.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SHELLS STILL HURT MANY
French Children in War Area Are
Chief Victims.

LENS, France, November 27 R.-
Casualties from. hidden projectiles
that have escaped the search of the
crews employed to mop up the she'll
strewn regions of France are still
common here, eight years after the
last cannon shot was fired.
Children are the most frequent suf-
ferers. The severe regulations
against the picking up of metal
scraps by any but the persons en-
ployed to clean the region of pro-
jectiles have reduced the number of
such accidents, but they still occur
at the rate of about two per week in
the coal region.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Iutherans to Dedicate Church.
,,.c,., n,sn.tch 20 The star.

sneciL Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, November 27.-Luth-
.rans from all over the Valley are
expected to be present at the dedica-
tory services Of the Lutheran Church
here tomorrow. A new pipe organ
and other Improvements have just
been added to the church. DR.. c. ].
Smith, president Of Roanoke College,
will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Boy Kills Two Wild Turkeys.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November 81
Edmund Henning, 12-year-old son of a
merchant, returned from his first
hunting trip in Charles City County
with two wild turkeys, which his
father stated the boy bagged without
assistance.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TWO WIN CADETSHIPS.
Virginia Board on West Point Dis
qualities Applicants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, November 81
Three members of the National Guard
were disqualified for alleged falsifica-
ton of their ages, when examinations
for appointment to West Point were
concluded last night by the adjutant
generals board. Two names were
recommended to Gov. Byrd-W. w.
Davis, Norfolk, and Earnest F.
Easterbrook. Hampton. Two others
were not considered for physical rea-
sons.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Housemaid's knee may be prevented
by the use of his device. says an Eng
lish inventor of a rubber pad to be
used as a mat by those scrubbing
floors
Evening star., 1926-11-28
GENE GREET AGAIN
REPORTED MISSING
Boy, 8, Has Been Gone for
Week-PreviousIy Got as
Far as Baltimore.
Well-he's gone again.

Gene Greet, the lone wolf wanderer,
who tried a partner once, only to find
it didn't work, pulled out last Mon
day and only the tall timbers and
the four winds know what trail he
took. Genes a man of the open
spaces and when his little world
centering about the tiny yellow-paint-
ed house of his mother out there on
Conduit road seems too small, his old
urge comes over him to make him
set out to find greater worlds to
conquer.
A week is a pretty long time for
Gene to manage to stay away, for
policemen are pretty efficient, if
pestiferous, persons and then a man
of eight years standing with the
world is a pretty lonely figure out
alone in strange territory. While
Gene wanderS his mother, Mrs Lucy
Greet, sits at home and wonders, and
his pals at the Reservoir School,,
which he attends between trips, wait
for newer and more exciting tales on
his return.
Asked Autoist for lift"
This time Gene started out while
he was on his way to school with his
little sister, Edith, seven years old.
The pair were ambling down the road
when an automobile bore down
toward them. Gene looked at his sis
ter-the old urge came! He hailed
the car, begged for lift" and so
he was lifted again out of the world
OF women. That is the last that is
known of Gene Greet by his folks.
When he left, the lad was wearing
a brown overcoat and cap, light gray
pants, black shoes and stockings. lust
the costume any boy would wear to
school, but hardly the only requisites
FOR an oDen-road tour.
Gene is the boy who left home Oc-
tober l9 with John Patton, 4576 Con.
oult road, his first partner, when the
Two We're going to school. Then he
mad visions of venison and bear. tan
tlmbers and trapping, and with the
knowledge of a great woods out at
Cabin John they hiked together down
the trolley tracks. After a dav of
no food kindly woman found them
sitting dejectedly on the boarding
platform at Cabin John.
She game them car fare. candy and
advice, and they returned home to
sleep all night on a bag of laundry
While their frantic mother sought
them. John was mighty glad to quit
pelng a trapper, and he returned to
school and h@ is there yet, but Gene
well. he's gone again.
Once Reached Baltimore.
And that last trip wasn't Genes first,
either. He had been roaming since he
was years old, when he set out for
his grandfather's farm in Virginia
And then, when the Greets lived in
Philadelphia. Gene roamed somehow
as far as Atlantic City, only to be re-
turned by the New Jersey police.
Since his folks moved to the Conduit
road home he has managed to get
over to Baltimore.
But no matter where he went,
Gene has managed to return in good
shape and none the worse for wear.
A week, though, is a little longer
than he usually stays away. Well, if
the luck of Gene holds he'll be back
from the trail he took that only the
tall timbers and the four winds know.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

AIR mail service between Brindisi.
In Turkey. Athens and Constantinople,
was recently established.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Artificial leather made in America Is
popular in France.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Mrs. Grace T. Seton
Begins Lecture Tour

Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, who
left Washington Friday for New York,
expects to return to the Capital about
November 2S. During her absence on
lecture tour in New Jersey and New
York State, she will be extensively
entertained in the cities she is visiting
and in addition will be the guest OF
the Central New York League of
American Pen Women, which has
headquarters in Syracuse, N. Y, and
of the Western New York League,
located in Buffalo.
At Syracuse Friday of this week,
Mrs. Seton will be the honor guest at
a luncheon to be given by the Central
New York League, and will personally
present to this newly formed branch
OF the National League, the official
charter of the orga nization.
/ Arriving in Buffalo on Saturday,
Mrs. Seton will be entertained at a
luncheon given in her honor at the
Twentieth Century Club by Mrs. Ed
ward B. Holmes and Mrs. Margaret
HI. Clement, and will also be the guest
OF honor at a dinner given by Mr..
Edward B. Holmes, president of the
Buffalo Club. and the board of direc
tors of the club, before which organi
zation she will speak later in the eve
ming. on her travels in India.
On Sunday afternoon. November 21
Evening star., 1926-11-14

fully tilted the bottle to his lips, en-
tirely ob.iviouS of the interested spec
tators. and turned his blue eyes up to
the fieecy clouds, shout of approval
went up from the crowd.
One sweet-faced woman near the in
FAINT approached the mother, offering
to care for the child while the mother
went in to meet the President. And
this is the conversation that ensued:
Said the sweet-faced woman to the
| mother: May I not take care of
your baby while you shake our Presi-
dents hand?"
Said the mother: Thank you SO
| much, but don't you want to shake
| hands with him yourself?'
'Oh, yes" she replied, but I live
here and can do it at some other time.
1t would give me greater pleasure
now to relieve you of the baby"
But the little mother shook her
head and said softly:
| But, you see, 1 want the baby to
| shake hands with the President. We
| drove all the way from Texas on
purpose!'
THIS from world Wandering col
league-Miss Thomas:
There is a quaint little cafe on a
downtown side street where those who
like a regulation italian dinner are
wont to assemble between noon and
2 pm.
On the walls are brilliantly hued
paintings. evidently the work of an
aspiring painter born within the flare
of the spectacular Vesuvfan outburst.
There is color and color-and then
more color. Never a picture that
would be selected to hang in line for
one of the worlds fine arts exhibits,
perhaps-but, all the Same, a CHEEKY
looking series of wall spaces on
gloomy day.
Among the regular customers is a
globe-tpotting woman who, having
fingered long in about every famous
art gallery of Europe, has a keen ap-
probation of all sorts, kinds and con-
ditions of good things, and at times
a subtle sense of humor coupled with
a real love for Italy and it's people
generally.
That the maitre d'hotel, for all his
quiet suavity OF manner, possesses in
his Latinian makeup an equally sub
lie sense Of humor was demonstrated
one day last week when, upon his
pauSing as usual for an interchange
of the courtesies of the day in his ma
tive tongue with his globe -trotting Gus
toner, she waved her hands compre
hensively about the brilliant-hued wall
decorations and. musingly remarked:
From the brush of Michelangelo,
l infer"
Isl, 81, signora,' came the instant
response. And if the signora will do
me the honor to glance out Of the
window she will observe Tintoretto
painting the sign on our new avn
ing!'
X X
A YOUNG WOMAN with a wedding
ring and two fat babies that i'm
piled matrimony was seated in a chair
big enough for all three in the rest
room of department store. And she
was telling another woman-not young
and no baby-that if she had known
Evening star., 1926-11-14

beforehand what men were she would
have stayed single and kept her Job.
THE earth amt good enough for
you to walk on before they get you.
/ but after that it's cook tand wash
dishes and clean the fiat and wear
the same clothes, and then comes a
baby. And me been a gettin' my
| good $1S a week"
The woman who wasn't young-she
looked somehow as if she never had
been-and who had no baby and never
would, presented her own academic
view of man:
Il can't say that I ever really
hankered to get married, but, dunno.
If you could buy a pattern for a hus-
band, like you buy a pattern for "a
rag doll, stuff him with good, reg lar
habits, wind him up so he'd earn good
pay and turn 1t over to me, and give
up his old cronies to stay home at
| night, and help with the dishes-I
! don't know but what I might"
Having created Frankenstein that
no average woman would give house
room to, the lady finished her remark
to nod acceptance of her words. The
young woman snickered:
Law, woman, you got no idea Of
men whatever! Lemme tell you, my
AuoOoiiO oloaS OuL every i lueSudy reg :
lar to play pool-with me an my
babies home by ourselves-an' while
I'm willin' to give it to him that he's
good provider an keeps up the
mortgage on the house an his insur-
ance dues, still I never can get at
what he does with his money-an'
him gettin' his good Sc a day-steader
givin' me his pay as he'd oughter
Nav says so, too. an I tell him If he
don't look out, some night he's comm
home to find little Maudie has skidooed
that's what"
Then, having denatured man Of
about every individuality that stands
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Mrs. Seton will meet the members OF
the Western New York League at a
Fellowship tea in Buffalo. for which
attractive plans have been made by
this branch, which is one of the
largest in the country. Following the
tea, Mrs. Seton will leave for Cleve.
land, Ohio, where she is to speak at
the Women's City Club. She will re-
turn to Washington on November 2s
and will preside at the meeting of the
national board on November 20.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

the choir Of the church. recalling that
the choir service flag bore 40 stars,
and Rev. William Henry Pettus. rector
and a chaplain during the war. gave
brief address. calling attention to the
work done by those who could not get
overseas. A musical program was
given also. o, w. Gall. president.
presided.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Church will be given on December 9
by the Odd Fellows Band under
auspices of the Mems Club.
An Armistic day program was given
in lieu of the regular business session
at the meeting Thursday night Henry
p. Blair told of the service record Of
the boys who had been connected with
Evening star., 1926-11-14

friend who is go
ing straight to
Heaven when she
dies.
For breakfas st
they had crushed
pineapple, grilled
Lacon and soft
boiled eggs. After
grace and pine
apple. the hostess
nentiont q pride
fully that she was
always sure of
her coffee, be-
cause she bought
Sle best and it
was m a d g by
Amelia Rose -
Miss Rose being
"a Spowv coffoa
Evening star., 1926-11-14

bers of the committee in charge of
the rummage sale, which will open
on Friday at 1915 F street.
officers of the board are Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, president; Mrs.
Chester Wells, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. J. W. MacMurray. Mrs.
Dudley Knox, Mrs. Frank Anderson
and Mrs. Robert Fleming. and among
the members of the committee are
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. John
w. Gulick, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs.
Harry A. Kite, Mrs. Herbert II.
Knight, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Stanton C. Peelle, Mrs. Case B.
Rafter and Mrs. Robert C. Watson.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

for honest, everyday human nature.
the two got up and went to the stores
lunch counter and ordered griddle
cakes and sirup for one and coffee
and deviled crab for the other.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Mrs. Mohun to Give Tea
For Hospital Board

Mrs. Barry Mohun will entertain at
tea on Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 1862 Massachusetts avenue,
for the officers Of the woman's board
of Columbia Hospital and the mem
Evening star., 1926-11-14
AROUND THE CITY
BY MINNIE LANCASTER.

A FAMOUS chef of Paris has as
~ serted that there are 50 ways
"A OF cooking eggs. Here is an
Il n other, to make 81:
A woman who lives in an
apartment by her lonely, and loves il,
nao Tor an overnight guest a dear
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Concert to Open Hall.
A concert to celebrate the opening of
the new parish hall of st. Marks
Evening star., 1926-06-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.
(COntinued.)
STANLEY II. HORNER.
BUICK.
Used Car Department.

Buick Touring $3.50
Ford Coupe ..... 800
REQ Touring ............. 700
Tewett Coacn $50
Maxwell Sedan ............ $50
Buick Coach .............. $50
Buick Coach $50
Dodge Sedan ............ $50
Dodge Sedan ............ 700
Nash Roadster. ........ 200
Willys-knight Sedan. ..... $50
Willys-Knight Coach. -. 700
Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. $50
Ford Sedan 27s
Ford Delivery ........... $50
Chevrolet 3-pass. Coupe. =. us
Buick 4-cyl. Touring. ... $50
Stearns-Knight Touring. AS
Buick Sedan ..............1, 100
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
INC,
1915 l4th St. Main $500
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WARDMAN,

1915 14th.
1925 Hudson coach. ...... $3.50
1925 Buick coupe. ...... $50
1925 Star sedan. ....... 375
1925 Overland, 6-cyl. sedan. $50
1925 Chandler touring. 785
1925 Ford Tudor sedan. .. $50
1924 Maxwell coach. ..... AIS
1924 Overland sedan. ..... ESQ
1924 Willys-knight sedan. 785
1924 Willys-knight tour. 485
1924 Willvs-Knight c
sedan ............ bS5
1923 Wills-St. Claire sedan $50
1924 Chevrolet touring. 1901
1923 Peerless sedan 1,O85
1924 Overland touring. -. ESQ
1924 Willys-knight road... $50
1924 Overland coupe. ...... ESQ
1924 Ford sedan. ........ ESQ
1924 Chevrolet sedan. ESQ
1924 Ford touring. ....... $50
1924 Essex coach. ...... $50
1923 Ford Fordor sedan.. 225
1923 Ford coupe. ........ $50
1923 Star sedan. ......... Us
1923 Nash coach. ........ $50
1928 Durant sedan. ....... rs
1923 Lexington touring. 385
1923 Overland touring. 125
1923 Chevrolet touring. -. l25
1922 Maxwell coupe. ..... 225
1922 REQ toaring. ....... $50
1921 Dodge coupe. ....... 225
1921 Nash touring. g....... ESQ
1921 Ford touring. SO
wARDMAN.
1915 14th NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACQUISITION. guitar. set Haviand china
\ dozenD. furniture. 4-room apartment.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE REAL
money is offered to those who wish to buy
housshold goods Of any character bZ attend
caldwsh / Co., Inc. 304 10th NV large
and varied assortments. every Wednesday
ri c~.u"lay. commencing at 10 m. Phone
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NASH DISTRIBUTORS
INVITE YOU
CONE ON OVER
TO
1909 L ST.

Studebaker roadster .. $3.50
Nash % sedan $50
Buick touring ......... $50
Ford touring (severaD :. 100
Chevrolet rs touring. -. 45O
Nash '26 sedan. :. 1900
Columbia sport ......... $50
Chevrolet coupe
(rehnlshed) ........... ESQ
Hudson "a coach. 200
Hupp sedan (R-11)...... $50
Oakland 6-54 sedan. =. $50
Studebaker. "a touring. AS
Oakland GA, rehnished.. $50
Paige special ........... US
Ford. '2o coupe. ........ 500
Ford, rs coupe, refnished 375
Jordan touring .......... $50
Chandler Sedan
pixies Peak motor). -. $50
Nash, "a sport. $50
Huprnobile, rs club sedan $50
Dodge sedan ........... $50
Dodge sedan ........... ESQ
Nash Victoria .......... 1900
Studebaker big E brough-
am SOU
Twenty other bargains, your
choice, SIS up.
Your Car in Trade.
WALLACE
MOTOR CO.,
Remember the Address"
1909 l. ST. NV.
WE SELL
OURSELVES
WITH EVERY
USED CAR.
1925 Overland touring :. $500
1924 Studebaker touring. 675
1924 REQ sedan :. 1850
1924 REQ special touring. 800
1924 Essex coach, 6-cyl.. $50
1923 REQ touring ....... AS
1923 Stearns-Knight tour. 800
1928 Studebaker touring. 400
1928 Studebaker touring. 500
1923 Essex coach. 4cyl.. 400
1923 Nash sedan ...... 900
1920 Buick touring ..... ESQ
1919 Cadillac phaeton -. $50
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Very Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1907 l4th ST. NV
NAL. 49, Al. 4175.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
NASH! NASH! NASH!
BEST SELECTION OF
USED CARS IN CITY!

1925 Nash advanced six
roadster ....... 81 .O5O
1925 Dodge coupe. new
rubber .......... SSO
1925 Hupp touring .. 675
1924 Oldsmobile sedan,
balloons ........ AS
1924 Nash 7-pass. touring.
original paint and
tires ............ oU)
1924 Maxwell coupe,
Duco ........... 400
1923 Maxwell coach. 80. $50
Essex coach, run $500
IlllCS wv
FORDS-all types-priced low.
II months to pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-l337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
JORDAN.
WE NEVER M1sREpREsENr'
USED CARS.
F-O-R-D-S.
FRGcR 1faS soqREp qER1EpnEss BODY.
BUICK.
1928 SPORT SEDAN.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
1924 SEDAN.
DODGE.
1921 SEDAN
CHEVROLET
1923 SEDAN
O-L-D-S-M-O-B-I-L-E.
1925 COACH
I-O-R-D-A-N-S.
1925 JORDAN BLUE BOY tsPoRT).
Terms as low as $1lo down
and Sl6 per month.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 14th St. NV.
1--WE Never Misrepresent."
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudson Town Car. 1913