davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

out The country. These will be stan
dard in appearance. equipment ana
service.
In Texas one firm operates some
thirty sandwich stands and hun
ared OF more barbecue counters and
pig sandwich" stands. Barbecue
stands have cropped up all along
the highways throughout the coun-
try. affordng the motorist no excuse
TO lug along his own lunches, or to
get hungry on the way.
As for the motoring itself. there's
no longer any reason for driver to
lose his way or to he ignorant of the
road he's travelling. A standard
system of road marking has been
adopted for the country, especially
along the federal aid roads, so that
every crossroad is we'll posted with
names, arrows and distances to near
By places.
In addition. cities have come to
realize the Importance Of catering to
the motoring traveller to such an cX-
tent that some have even rugged up
information booths for the visitor.
Automobile clubs. chambers Of
commerce and other similar organ
izations, in each city are the places
to seek for road information. if you
happen to be lost
And. at times, there's no better
place than the local garage in a
small village where reliable informa-
ton may he obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
Is INJURED IN
AN EXPLOSION
Fire Follows Blast in Factory
Of Victor Talking Ma
chine Company

Camden. N j., April l9.--LP--
Fifteen men and women were injured
in an explosion Of sawdust in build
ing "a" at the Victor Talking Ma
chine company plant here late Sat-
urday. Two of the men and one wo-
man are seriously injured from burns.
Fire, which followed, was confined
to the sawdust conveyer system.
A near panic among the 1000 en-
ployes followed the blast, They were
working in building NosA II, a new
six story concrete structure and were
about to quit work for the day when
the sawdust explosion occurred. Fire
broke out almost instantly on the
first, second. third and sixth floors.
Some of the injured, the first to be
carried out of the plant, were taken
to hospitals in motor cars and trucks.
Volunteers fought the flames until
fire companies arrived.
The explosion rocked the heavy
concrete building and shook the sur
rounding neighborhood. One of the
victims clothing wah blown from his
BODY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
SEC, JARDINE
ENDORSES THE
TINCHER BILL
Basic Surplus Problem Not
Confined to Any One
Section, He Says

Washington. April 19-(AP)-The
Tincher bill to extend government
credit to farmers cooperative assO-
Citations. was endorsed before the
house agricultural committee today by
Secretary Jardine.
at has been thoroughly impressed
upon me-" said the secretary of agri-
culture. chat the basic surplus prob
ton.
1T is a nationwide problem. 1t has
seemed to me fundamental that legis-
lation designed to affect the prices Of
farm products insult have full regard
not only for the common interests,
but likewise for the conflicting inter-
cs,s of all regions. We can get no.
where with national legislation pro-
gram that helps some farmers at the
expense of others.
A Merchandising Problem
"My own conviction" the secretary
said. "is that the central problem in
this whole matter is one of merchan-
dising. Under that view it follows
that legislative action should aim to
supplement the efforts of farmer
controlled agencies and should enlarge
their facilities BY every possible and
proper provision at credit Standard
cation. warehousing, etc, such as will
tend to promote orderly distribution.
During crop year. farmers ex
pcriencc peaks and valleys in prices
due to irregular. flow of products to
the market. But over Il relatively
short number of years production Of
most crops is generally in fairly close
line with consumptive requirements.
With more liberal credit from the
government to cooperative associa-
tons. making it possible for them to
achieve more orderly marketing, and
TO carry excess production. real prog
rcss can be made in adjusting the
marketing of farni crops to consump-
tive needs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
MAKE THE.
: PARKS SAFE
FOR LOVERS
Government Official Says
''Petting" Is No Worse
Than ''Spooning"
lRY GEORGE RRIITl

Washington. April 10. MAKE tho
parks safe for our lovers
"More petting and fewer policemen
in the parks!'
These springtime slogans get the
endorsement of snowyhaired but
sunny hearted sage. Ethelber,
Stewart. commits sioncr Of the United
States bureau of labor statistics
One of the commissioner pet hob
bies is to humaniZe the public parks
Of American cities.
"in the spring time particularly
says Stewart. 1T Is instructive with
young people to want TO walk together
in the moonlight and hold hands and
kiss. There is no thought Of evil in
999 out Of 1000 Of their hearts.
"But more than half Of our popu-
lation lives in cities. The parks are
practically the only refuge for such
young couples Now let policeman
come along and tell the young fellow
girls waist. By thinking evil him
self, the policeman is spreading evil
where none was before.
Cites DR.. Johnson
at is an exact parallel of the case
where Boswell pointed out to DR.
figure in an art gallery. Sir. ism,
that picture indecent?' asked Boswell
And the doctor replied, mo, but your
question is.
Stewart holds no sympathy MOI
affiliation with his contemporaries
who utter disappearing croaks about
the younger generation.
"They are like Il lot of dried up
decayed, worm-eaten apples in the
cellar growing at the blossoms and
green apples on the tree" he says
ut is not to be wondered that the
green apples show no ambition to
mature into the same sort Of fruit
II know that the young fellows, and
the girls, too, are so per cent cleaner
today than they were half centur!
ago when ! was a hoy. Rules and
signals change. The sight Of girls
ankle does not cause the uproarious
excitement it used to. With the
frankness and real information which
prevails today. there has been elm.
mated the fatal curiosity which once
was such a source of danger.
"The greater the number of natural
things you recognize as natural, anC
therefore not evil. the less bad ant
mistaken thinking there will be abou
them"
Stewart is the man who electrified
a solemn conference on recreation re
Gently by saying that the assumptior
that people are not able to take care
of themselves is entirely gratuitous
They Knew the Rules
II can say with David" he tolt
them. that once ! was young ant
now / am old. but never in my if'
have put my arm around woman
never have | tried to put my arm
around woman. who did not know al
of the rules and regulations and ex
actly how to enforce them
when ! was boy. there was NJ
public park problem" says Stewart
1--WE had bob-sled rides in winter an,
hay rides IN summer, and the youn,
folks sat close and came home in in
nocence. And ! have heard sermon
by the dozen. denouncing the partie
as inventions Of Satan.
"There were more proprieties ant
taboos in social relations then. Blu
they we're no more effective than nov
in suppressing the natural longing o
youth for affectionate demonstration
With all their don'ts, they did no
produce rs clean generation o
|syoung people as those today"
S 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
WRITER'S FEAR
FRENCH RACE
is DYING OUT
Day Is Approaching, They
Say. When France Will he
All Foreigners"
(BY DAVID DTETZ,

The French race faces extinction
unless the present trend Of popu!a-
ton is arrested. France is approach
ing day when it Will be filled with
Belgians, Spaniards. italians. Poles
and Russians, what remains of the
original French stock forming an
insignificant part of the population.
This is the startling picture paint
ed by scientists who have been max
ing study of European population
statistics. and birth and death rates
In 1889. France had n population
of 2G.OOO,OO0. Its population then cx-
cccdcd every other European coun-
try. Russia, however, took The lead
after the Napoleonic wars in which
100000 Frenchmen died.
Birth Rate Falls
Then in 1910, the French birth
rate hogan TO decline rapidly while
the death rate decreased only slightly.
As result, the populations Of Great
Britain, Germany and Austro-Hun-
gary passed France.
The dwindling birth rate is az
counted for by French writer's on
two grounds:
FIRST: Tho French love their
children so much that they are un-
willing to hive more children than
they think ~ can provide for adc-
quately.
SECONDS: The French peasants
limit themselves to one child be-
cause they want their land kept in
tact and not subdividcd into small
tracts as the law provides where
land is inherited by a number of
children.
The situation was made still worse
for France by the World War, which
cost France more than 10000
lives.
But as pointed out by Harold G.
Willard of New York. one of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
THE GREATEST
AUTO TOURING
SEASON AHEAD
Better Cars, Better Roads
Will Draw Millions on
Long Motor Trips
tRY ISRAEL. kI.ElN)

the American motorist, tn!S sum
meg, - going to tour the country
dc luxe.
He's going to ride in better con
vcyance. over much better roads and
more territory than he has ever be-
fore.
Hes going 10 pitch camp in more
than $500 official camping sites in
the country and he's going To enjoy
accommodation such as he would
receive practically 1t home. Health
convenience and modern living faci!i-
ties will be his as he rambles over
the countryside and sees landscapes
new 70 his experience.
Even last year, camping and tour
ing was far ahead Of the expert
enceS Of motorists whcn roads were
stH macadam at best and when
cities felt little need for entertain
ing the travelling motorist.
In that year. three million auto
mobiles containing 100000 people.
took to the road. In the same period.
these vacationists spent more than
n billion dollars AZ guests of the
many cities they passed or stopped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

Colorado doubles its population in
summer through tourists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

birth rate but, in the death rate. He
thinks French writer's arc wrong in
strcssing the birth rate so much be-
cause the birth rate is tending down
ward in most civilized countries.
Willard believes the French must
turn their attention to lowering the
death rate.
: A table of the excess Of births
over deaths per thousand. population
in 1923 showed Holland leading with
1911. England was eighth in the list
with 81. France was last in the list
with "a.
France, thinks Willard, could cut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

scientists who has made study Of
the situation, France still has the
real crisis to face.
That will be between 1895 and
1910. During the war. the birth rate
in France fell off so per cent. Hence
in the years 1885 and 1910 there will
be only half the usual number Of
youths reaching maturity and get
ting married. The worst drop in the
birth rate, therefore. will take place
in those years.
Stresses Death Rate
The key to the situation. however.
according to Willard. is not in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
EQUIPMENT FOR TWO

Following are the materials FOR
n touring party of two:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

her death rate by the following
means:
Abandon .unsanitary military bar
racks which result in France having
twice as many deaths from tubercu-
losis as America or England.
Tear down the unsanitary ancient
portion of the older French cities.
Provide q purified water supply
and an adequate milk inspection.
End the peasants practice Of hous-
ing their animals and themselves
under the same roof.
Launch a nationwide campaign to
teach modern hygiene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

This is the estimate Of Frank r..
Brimmer. who made a personal sur
vey Of tourist camps Of the United
States and Canada for the American
Automobile Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
Mandan Pioneers
Telegraph Operator
Has VenisOn Steak


Mandan, N. d.. April 19.-tP)-
Venison steak graced the table Of
Ed Hebbard, Mandan Daily Pioneers
Associated Press leased wire opera
tor today, the result of a clash Of the
wild and the modern. Saturday night
q three-year-old buck deer dash in
front Of high powered car hitting
30 or more on the Mandan- Bismarck
paved highway.
The buck was tossed high in the
air, came down on top of the sedan
and dropped to the pavement. dead.
Hebbard, who saw the accident, "bled"
the animal, hunted up officers and
was told by the sheriff to butcher
the carcass. This is the third deer
to be killed by automobiles in the last
two years on the inter-city concrete.
Colorado doubles its population in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
Suber>e0Giciency challenging all cars

Results achieved in actual
competitive tests that prove the
new "7o' WHY'S Knight Six
outperforms anything ever
built Of its size Or type or class!
Naturally, unparalleled en-.
thusiasm has greeted it. Inevi>
tably, tremendous sales totals
have been registered whenever
end whereverith has been shown!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

= . I Ia III = ~ - ! . 4y
noticeable.
Ownership Of this ,,esv
leader among Skies IS
made more convenient
today dian eUer before.
The. nesv WHY'S Fi-
nance Plan means
less money DOOM, losU-
e. ,nonhly pays,e,,ts;
and the Lowest credit,
cost i. the ind,sstry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly, You will receive ten cent
bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND for coughs, colds and
hoarseness, also free sample packages
Of FOLEY PILLS, a diurctic stimu-
liant for the Kidneys. and FOLEY Ca.
THARTTC TABLETS for Constipation
and Diliousness. These wonderful
Gcmcdies have helped millions Of pco-
plc. Try them! adv.
The old windmills Of Holland are
gradually disappearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

All this would cost money and
France is staggering under q great
war debt.
To accomplish it, therefore, says
Willard, France must cut her MILF
tafy establishment Tie claims that
the maintenance Of the present mill
tary establishment will lead to a
further dwindling of the French race
and further entrance Of alien labor.
And already. onc-fourtecnth of the
total population of France is made
up Of Relgians. Spaniards. Italians,
Russians and Poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tContinuedD
FORD TWO DOOR SEDAN. excellent condl-
ton; original owner; Si75. North ESQ.
FORD TON TRCCK-Special turist body:
cost $500 first 500 cash takes it. I:19
HUDSON TOURING ig2@-New paint: mn
tor perfect; owner must sacrifice. s17aa or
best offer. 1896 Calvert St Adams 1855.
HUDSON COACH. 1923 - Excellent condl-
your car III trade. Mr., kechan. y. y.
ave-. ..
ic;,l condition. extra tire. hump,r. mo-
tometcr i liz covers Sn $3.50; terms Marmon
HUPMOBILE TOURING. 1925; as good as
motometer: best buy you Will find; 5000,
terms. Marmon Agency. 1886 Conn. av"
LINCOLN. 4. ) and pass sedans 1898 and
1926 models beautiful condition very
cheap: easy terms, with y9nr car as par
s e. aSsa. see Nr Hines 49, 'o"". '''.
MARMON SEDAN. 1921. 7-passrnger--Flrst-
class mechanical condition ,o newly painted
mon Agency 1896 Conn. ave. II ".
MARMON sPEEDsTER. 1898 in excellent
condition: extra tirs hnmper motoni fssc
Conn ave. NV.
MARMON TOURING-Newly painted gray
body black fender; rcd nh.ris nF T, tire
Garage. rear 1116 Vermont ave. 1s'
MARMON 1920 TOURING good merhan'-
cal conditions. excellent rubber. PntgUH'
lBG6. L.
Mas cor f'n rer t adet hs
really a wonderful, buy for only $3.50: ON
Conn Con M ave. Main Main eoso. ''
NASH. 1921. TOURING. 5-r r.sss sc,;o
Owner Atlantic l0i1-J.
PACKARD s SEDAN-In perfect conditl1G
fully equipped and guaranteed; cost 90 60 .. ~
Terms or trade e ian ~, I've arranged with S..r'y
PAGE. 1925 5,pAsSENGER SEDAN demon
= ~ b Fra ;;is ear. Sis 10Th st ne.
PAIGE ToIklNG CAR. ls,e la@4 t;passeq'
terms TERI pn or trade. 5i rs 10Th ' st. n@
PEERLESS $50. sport touring: run less
Onu miles fu..u'e runlpanN offers To-
49, "..,l ", ,hanrn IN INV n rr,g Ear az a saw
l,,r of several bundled an1laf-- ~ Miller.
Vain $3.50, 20, fermentation Bid -
PEERLESS TOURING. 1a*?--ti9%d royal
little used: cash. or terms I" reliahleS Nash
REQ SEDAN. i9.5-Run less than 5000
extra tire. shock ahsorhers motometer tw"
bumpers: bargain, SLIGO; terms Marmon
Agency. 1896 Conn. ave. NV.
STANLEY STEAMER. 1924. touring sun
nlpr and Winter top Du"o paint excellent
tires: ear in perfect shape. owner going
away a bargain Robinson. Vermont Garage.
rear III Vermont ave.
STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1924. special siy.
5-passcnger: Al mechanical condition. new
w painted; 500: terms Marmon Agency.
1896 Conn. ave. NV.
WHLYS-KSIGFT COUPE SEDAN lo"I
r,odcl--Exccllent condition. Frederick Carl.
Inc. G"5 II ct. nv. -
AUTOMOBILES auction at W"s"hter
900 Pa ave aW sverv Wednesday and
Sdturt!ar. ~ a;r. ..
. - REPA.RS LFAEv or BROKEN pORD
oil nan arm without removal from car
Broken metals welded Wed'; Co. 5lf Let
Gt W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
fCoutiunpd1

s1 Nsrf ASn zs 80
s up with enss paer paF' % @
Up. These prices include scranpg sizing
d pointing up All 1T p ,he ba niSrd @n 4S
All work guaranteed, ags!nst inferi"r Wow
anshp ard ID er oth: No f fstes
NV Franklin ol03. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
pAPERHANG!>G pLAsTER1NG--ste VIA
a "a ias1F s sia 9th or Wv Tr s754
pAPEEHASilSG AN AND .av! pA nS1sy
rw Lev ss' Fa "a and os savf f% s
PAPERHANGING AND PA1NTt &c Koor,N
scrared pointed IN and n3nrred $40. w.. We
show roe room or ' aa u IL wa" We Vii c with
samples, wor;! ~,,iaranteed ~ writing EAsi
Potomac 5s3S -
PAPERKANGISG. PAINTING-rh,s month
only average s,zs room room .nrapeJ siz "a
b6 i sSy sss ab5 p a. Y n.e s'e eli
he ingrs'iients Papsrhanging guarantee, Is s
BssS1sss S% 81 I'll e mi
pApERhAsSSGISG WHOLE noEsE Eo SEQ sso,;,G 5
ing polychrome: Summer prices. Al. :328:
up. A. r George 1884 18th st. NV
PIANOS TUNED repaired and rebuilt; high;
grade work. MctIugh Lawson l"22 q
NV. Franklin $3.50: -
PIANO TUNING S2-we specialize in gem
eral piano repairs and rebuilding Get our
estimate. Prices reasonable, Skilled me-
ehanlcs. Work guaranteed. IS san 1hgr
PLASTERING and straight new work and
patching and pointing up done by Lloyd Per
due. the man that does the best work at rea
sonable prices. Special service at once wh..''
you call FIR. 1711W. a26 4th st. NV. II"
STONEWORK - Combine strength with
beauty: build stone wall in front Of your
terrace: TEN terms If desirable Sllvio Iu.ci'
TPHOLSTERING--Spe prices now slip
covers made to order: cabinet work Cap,t2.
UPHOLsTERING and slip covers ,Gs, also s'a re-
pairing very low prices. Col: 4O}S. Stani.,
ard Upholstery Co. 2S1o 18th st. NV
WELDING - Casting steel and ALUMINIUM
! welded proDerly; work guaranteed C"ieman
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - Good
qualify opaque shades fitted to your, win
slib: hung free We win cali with samg,sss
Kleeblatt. In and H SITS. ne. Line e79:
WINDOW SHADES AND sCREENs-Free
estimates Butler & Son. 2O3l Mich
ois ave Sc lincoln 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

MARMON TOCRING-Newly painted, gray
body black tenders. rcd wheels, new tires
excellent shape: S425. Robinson. Vermont
Garage rear 111B Vermont ave. is
MARMON 1920 TOURING good mechan'
cal condition excellent rubber. Potomac
.ib6f L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

chns p oaeted ss sna s0ssn ante
work in writing and furnish recommends
tons Dependable Decorating Co. $50 9Th
e. ny. Main 1883. Evenings. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

ANTS. BEDButIS. ROACHE+S. motns. meas
ant Co. SO Dist nj Blk Bldg: Main 6t78
AUTO RADIATORS repaired and recored
s-hr. service; free testing; Chevrolet. SID 80;
ff r. 5v ssH u ss, 1a'S Radiator Works ''s
AUTO PARTS NICKEL, PLATED Plat, BRASS
feRa 7 st. Dr n% s Main so7 Flax o0
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds.
andirons; etc, relaeauered Fine silver plat t
IT, F Est 's s4a 1917 s" Pierce 0 st.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES renovated. So: box
p edxng FeR o s Y9 T. w $3.50
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
wash Mattress Go Rrffs sns $3.50
BOX SPRINGS, MATTKEssEs and pillows
ksh sfds Co.. Co.. s h ' st. new PHONE
BEDDING RENOVATED syringe mattresses
ed Sd Ideal Feeding Co. SEA 7th. y. io145
cAKBoN BITRNiSG $oc per per cTy dias,s :,
%esns to shon So P1: Sh ana NV wF 5as
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Remodeling
general re9arng of Of pG%perty porches b
ci s etG sa2 54,h 1a II. fnn i04la "a
CARPENTERING-- built ill.,. repaired aals,
2 lin : ss2o w. .of P. Watkins al N'N II.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING, motors srma.
ure and coil winding power w appSaratHsss spen
e st: n,s: Main 1880 n'A -~----1.,-,--
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. fans. motors.
appliances. coil:armature wlnnlng Eie eat,
Contract aAraa j. "a x. I B9RD. 5oa Z st. nv.
EXCAvATING--small excav atIns and heavy
hauling. prompt service; reasonaoie p snas
| Phone Main 923. after pm. Adams 6S4o
au3Os
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. house paint pain.
| ing: skilled mechanics reduced price Paui
Serene. 81 r st. n W. Tel. Pot. 251 1s'
hoss Ola oors acrnH Hsd' ann m'H
birch. t25 F st: NV. Main 29o7. 90.
FLOORS LAID AND scRAPEnIa 4 fled 4 saeI,
s ss az 50 s. % eoo zach Cali Ros
FLoORS-Electrlc machine and hand finish
NHsH ads ca ave rs Sas
| FURNITURE RETAINING ana retinishiinrlg:
os fas ST. YORK Main 1893 s54a SHERMAN Co.
FURNITURE -I'PHoLsTERED. rep,d: slip;
covers made. Est, cheeriul'y gwen. Returned
free. Ti,tenaor: l424 s1h 81: NV n 1902
Hish,cIs5s Work given prompt ,atte e "a at
r.aosoan ;h prices MS, Son s6S Heating 60
| ~ tth 81. NV MAIN So.
you, wait. Turner & Clark. pew pew ad sd1s
| PAINTING AND PAPERHASG1N G--skillee.
| lat nc. Phone lincoln T91. 49,
PAINTtNG,7House painting; floor finishing
s sereee = an NV fe Pot. as
PAINTING PAPERISG;mD9, your pa a ing
easy payment plan. You. make your own
terms No, down payment required: First
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equipped to take care of any papering OF
painting that you may need and we will
| give the same satisfaction that we have SO
long given TO our Baltimore customers and
are gong to give to our Washington
customers, Our motto is Yen must be sat
gladly give yuu estimate on any work
yo. are contemplating having done. Wash;
ington branch Madison Decorating Co. SOC
10Th st nv. Main 01s5
| .PAPERHANGTNG PROMPTLY Summer
| nrlras: an opportunity 10 save: salts. guar
A. II Kaulfuss. l016 9th ne Line i3lJ-J
. ~
pApEPUA NCJNG AND pAINTT%C-Ranu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

MERCER. I-"ylinder i-pass. coupe; latee
model Is cord tires: cost $4,000 thus u
really "A wonderful buy for only $3.50. on
easy terms with yHur ear - part payinent
Snp Mr. Hines Lincoln SaleSrOom. ! Nv.
ny Main CNSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

LINCOLN, A. ) and pass sedans; 1898 and
1926 models: beautiful condition; very
cheap: easy terms, with your car az part
payment See Mr.. Hines, 1f3" Conn. ave