davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
BROOK PARK

Mrs. Ed Mankin and Mrs. Claude
Smith will entertain the Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. Ed Mankin.
Thursday, November 4th.
Word has been received Of the mar
riage of Miss Marjorie Mulholland to
Reece Thompson of Iowa.
Miss Ida Fairchild spent the week
end at her home in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martin are
spending a week here with Mrs. Mar
tins parents. Mr.. Martin who has
been working with the highway de-
partment in Sandstone, expects to go
on another job Nov. 1.
Mrs. HI. H. Williams returned home
from Candy, Mimi, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odete, Mr.. and Mrs.
Krogstead, Mrs. Robert Dickey, and
Norman Wood of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at the Phil Wood home.
Mrs. o. ]. Woodbeck and SON, Asa,
returned home Tuesday from South
Dakota, where they have been Wis
iting.
Last Tuesday noon a big car
stopped in front of Williams restau-
rant and picked up their little Boston
bull dog. Mr.. Williams started in
vestigations and advertised for the
dog, and Saturday night the dog was
mysteriously left in front of the re-
staurant again.
Buddy Wright was i'll few days
last week.
Minneapolis this week for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
J. Hancock returned the last of
the week from his visit at Benson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
HARLIS

Raymond Sorensen, the four months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Soren-
son of Superior, formerly of Harris,
died Oct. Goth, of pneumonia. The
body was taken to Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis, for burial.
Miss Jean Meyers attended the
dance at Holyoke, Saturday night.
Edmund Trester and son, Maurice,
were business callers at Askov.
Paul E. Hansen set up his radio
Friday.
Misses Eva and Maxine did not re-
turn to school Monday morning.
Elmer Brancel of Kerrick, spent
last Sunday at the Trester home.
Ed johnson, Al Sorensen, Ed Tres
ter, and sons. Raymond and Maurice,
attended the auction sale at Albert
Belanger last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Glider
visited at the E Trester home Sum
day.
Mrs. Ed johnson and neice, were
callers at the Alfred Sorensen home
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
TO ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS

AS this is the last issue of the
paper before election wish to state
that it is my desire to encourage
the women voters of Pine county to
get out on Tuesday, Nov. End, and
give the Republican candidates a
well deserved Endorsement.
The head of the ticket and other
state officers are entitled to re-elec-
ton. Organize in neighborhoods and
let's try and get out every woman
voter in Pine county.
Mrs. E B. Lnsley,
County Vice Chairman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

If you want to buy or sell try an
American Want Ad.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
DENIES LEAVING
FLAG At POLE
Continued from First Page.)
ne American flag at the Pole was

Continued from First Page.)
one American flag at the Pole was
enough.
This statement was made today
by Commander Byrd at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Richard q. Byrd,
in answer to the statement made
yesterday at Oslo by Capt. Riser
Larsen, right hand man Of Capt.
Road Anundsen.
Captain Larsen Whs quoted in
Oslo dispatches as saying that Peary
never reached the Pole and that
Commander Byrd did not drop ala
American flag at the Pole because
he forgot to take one with him.
Capt. Larsen also said that the Nor.
wegian flag was the only flag at the
North and South Poles.
Commander Byrd said that he did
not drop flag out Of respect to the
late Admiral Peary,, who had plant.
ed one tnsre when he discovered the
Pole.
The American aviator. who was
the first to circle the North Pole
in an airplane. was inclined to be.
lieve tlo* Captain Larsen has been
misquoted in saying that Peary had
rot reached the Pole.
Larsen, and the rest of the PEG
pie at Oslo, are good friends Of mine
and do not want to get into 4 con.
troversy over anything they are
quoted as saying" Commander Byrd
said.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
IGE[IST T0IRUM RUNNERS
RECALLED | OFFER BRIDES
CONTINUED from First Paee)

Continued from First PACED
automobile, a brick house on Long
Island and q job ct $3.50 q week.
A supercarg0 on one Of DWyer'a
boats said he received 5000 Q trip
for 200 trips. An humble deck
hand said he received a retainer OF
$50 week and $50 for each sue
cessful trip.
The barge Margaret Egan was
seized Tuesday I'm the Chesapeake
Bay. At first she was thought 70
have $500 cases aboard, but 70.
day disclosed 5000 cases, or 7S,OOV
quarts.
Four men arrested on the barge
were held for the Federal grand
jury in $4,000 bail each. The tug
which had the barge in tow was
detained, but no charge was pre-
ferred against the crew.
Rum Under Lumber
The Egan had a deckload OF lurn-
Der. with the whisky cargo con-
cealed beneath.
The barge was believed to nave
been loaded from a vessel lyih6
outside the Capes. The four
arrested refused to disclose the
origin Of the cargo.
In Norfolk today It was inti-
mated that two well-known Balti'
moreans might be arrested as re-
suit OF the seizure, one OF the
largest ever made under proniDi'
ton
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

Continued from First Page.D
any person having any knowledge
Of the facts in this case. we sin
cerely hope that this person might
be found speedily and be taken be-
fore the grand jury for investiga-
ton.
1--WE are absolutely confidens that
somehow, some time, the whole
truth will come out regarding Mrs.
Mcpherson kidnapping and her
story will irrefutably be sub
stantiated before the whole world.
Nothing new has been injected
into the case by this telegram. Mrs.
Kennedy advised US that she re-
ceived the telegram and turned 1t
Another witness before the in
quisitoriaI body today was expected
to be Milton Carlson. handwriting
expert, who has studied the pen
manship of Kenneth g. Ormiston,
radio operator at Angelus Temple.
over to the officials"
in comparison with the handwriting
or the telegram from Oakland.
Orniston is sought as q witness be-
fore the grand jury.
Leslie Bland and Clifford Frazier.
Oakland messenger boys. who are
reported to recall the sender of the
''Dr. Murten' message. may also
be served with subpoenas for an
appearance before the county grand
jury.
The original telegram is now
In the hands OF District Attorney
Reyes. It was found in Oakland
by Deputy District Attorney Ryan
while the officer was searching
for a clue to the whereabouts OF
ormiston.
The telegram was signed "Dr.
Murten" and read:
Daughter o. X. Do not worry.
communicated proven. Am send:
ing for j. H. A. whom / believe
%. X. Detail in mail. /
Deny Knowing cdr. Murten
The Angelus Temple pastor and
her mother denied that they knew
OF any ''Dr. MurtenD or of anyone
whose initials are, 81. H. A." At
torney representing the Angelus
Temple officials declared nothing
new shad been injected into the
case by the message as given to
the press. .,
Ernesto Boubion, president soi
Aqua Prieta, and police chief Villa
will not be. called as witnesses.
All they could testify to was told
on the witness stand by Sergeant
Murchison Of Douglas, accoriins
to Deputy District Attorney Ryan.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
WOMAN KICKER
IS ARRESTED

Continued from First Page.)
seventh 81. n. w, ana Miss Mollie
jackson, 3 co-worler Of Miss Smith.
living &c 18 Randolph st. II. w.
agreed to such . settlement Of tho
case.
Bright's peculiar actions first
came into the linelight on Tues.
day evening when he walked up
behind Miss Smith and kicked her
from the curb III Eighth Street and
Market Place Northwest.
Miss Smith and Miss jackson had
walked down Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest and saw Bright. who y
ssciuh- footed and has b deformed
hand. following them, they claim
Two Fled Him
Becoming frightened, they started
to walk from the curb to the car
platform ana it was while they
were waiting for traffic to pass
that Bright il alleged to have
walked up behind Miss Smith and
kicked her to the street. But for
Miss Jackson. she would have
Yesterday Mrs. Laura swami.
LIS u ELs d wv 49, EGl84 Oh the OEs
currance, IA The Washington
Times, ana notified the police that
q man answering the same de
scription had comel up the steps
TO her door on Monday and had
grabbed and held her. She
screamed and he Ioosed his hold.
Sleutfs Get Man
Detective Howard Ogle and Po-I
Iiceman Burke and Truscott, Of the
Fourth precinct. were sent to in
vestigate. ana ogle remembered
having seen man, answering the
description, at 207 Twelfth st. S.W.I
They went there and found Bright,
y He is said to have admitted at
lacking both women.
When questioned as to his mo-
tive. he IL claimed TO have said
They both looked at me hard. and
they made me 30 darned mad that
I just kicked the one and was
going to slap the other, but she
wouldn't let me-"
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
ROBERT [. LIVINGSTON
ASSUMES DRY POST

Robert L. Livingston today took
his post as deputy prohibition ad.
ministrator for the District of Co.
lumbia. to which job he was ap-
pointed yesterday in the place OF
Gerald p. Murphy. Murphy was
transferred asst April to the in.
dustrial alcohol forces Of the pro-
hibition army.
Livingstotts who lives here, has
been acting deputy in Murphy's
place since April. He has been in
the Government service for 20 years
in various capacities at the Capitol,
the Department of Labor. and the
Treasury Department. 80
T An attachment for washbowl
faucets that has been invented con.
verts them into sanitary drinking
fountains OF the bubblins type
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
NDEAT HSN1V
Put At 10

CONTINUED from FIRST Pase.l


t,,..,4.,,,,.s ,royy yrirat Pare.1
~ ',aa
II the ire which destroyed Iyllllglis
Inn. s.esssa 1919 ,edag ae sst s. Is
Burned oeyona recosn ~ $50, 80
Doaass 81 49,, 80. 1907 lsfsrsrs
from the Ing.
Il dawn broke over the noun
s 1870 tIss ruins. confident shar
more charred bodies would be re-
e0 Shortly at..r state troopers and
1 Il tie r rnin today anstsr body va
-, y, .s ~ AItha1Irsh bi4rnefi " 81
1 ,ns6 rseos,tio ,sA essabiIslssd
s1 Saa Is 49, ~ bodv Sc s. woman.
s..s's 5 $ ,-sss ss.s-,,t.I-
Twelve persons. injured n tss
fire, today were Az ne Red Grose
hospital at 1aIlnerspllaes one - TIE
hospital at Kingston, while many
others, less seriously hurt, were be-
Ing cared for Ia cottages ~ 1NEl-
Light Park.
The missing, al of whom naay
have been burned to death. lnciuaes
Guests:
Il Guests Missing
DR.. Livingston Bishop. Philadel
phia
Mrs. brlnkons aadIssz ~ 49, ~ ] ~
DIT Reported % y sAsssl =
Bisn0p. 49,.
Mr.. ana AArs k1sIalAsh go
bEOOklyll .4-..
1Ar. ana MIS- asAsAA -
Unknown. -.
MRS. h sar.s..
son, Herbert =. 6edE0slsys
bury. Conn. :.
Ernest Poetscns - 1ouA1n 80
Brooklyn. $500
Mrs. Corneiius = 0lsSasshs z (
Orange, ~. =. 49,. .Snhe.vk
Mrs. HenIletla 1lcAeh' AAolls
Mrs. Ricaard 4. Hennessey, New
York city.
Miss Anna Milbank. New 10rk
city.
employees:
Kate Thomas, address unknown.
Florence Monroe, 4ainas Talls.
Mary Holmes. Kaaterskin Juic.
ton.
Carl Stryker, Hainea FAILS, night
Waterman at the Inn.
Mrs. Mary ErdeIiyi. wife O. the
chef ct the Inn.
Vaar Savaa Girl
81. :, 81. -. 49,,
MISS f1anLlan aystss Low 49,: ~ -.
Ave. New YORK Wno Ct AlEsL W1
reported missing, later was A0unu
in a nearby cottage. sufKerlng 1roIn
nervous shock She mad jumped
from q second-story window.
Property damage was estinlalea
today az SIzO.VUV.
Forty-elgnt guests ana upWaIus
OF oV enaployes were IN Ine ILL., -
asleep, Wnsn the LlLe Was vs.
covered BY the mgnt Watcnmall
The blaze is believed 70 nave peeh
caused by an oYerneated furnace;
t asonS = 49, $3.50 WY se's1
1850 -
Waterman Died q Hero
striker. thu watchman. died 3
hero. After rousing the guests and
carrying MANY to safety. he entered
tina burning hl1ildinsr once too often.
TTarold FIy7yaI1. anofher enplove. It.
faYnnted IN prevent striker from
eYfayinc. fl1A inn the last time. but
the watchnan broke away and
plunged through window TO his
daafh.
III AFoyia,.tvy ] cl,nyo ~ TIvnYS.
,ss1staa y, 49,, ,.asc,,a y..,,.l- Ro4lI
- -, TI,,s,,ar.sk., ~
a1;,,,asots T,,e., ba,,s 1es,, s9snd-
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Christian Endeavor Fete

4 lawn fete under the auspices
of the Christian Bndeavor society
OF the New York Ave. Presbyterian
church will be held at 18th and
Fairmont SITS. Northwest. tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
A NaturaI-Bor Booster

JIMMY SMITH with his portable organ and repertoire
of booster songs, which he wrote is working his way
Eastward singing the praises Of Tuunga, 20 miles from
Los Angeles Smith works for the fun of it and has
new kind Of grapefruit or 8 town ii Africa.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

As. both iron ore and coal are
available the government of Meth,
erlands East Indies is planning
iron and steel manufacturing
plants.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
S. S. Krssge Asks Divorce

DETROIT, July 49, Sebastian
s. Kresge, millionaire chain store
operator. filed suit for divorce here
today against his second wife,
Doris Mercer Kresge.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Peoples LoM Prices 4iuays Snre You More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

. necessary meteorological service; to
study the possibilities for the devel-
opment OF air commerce and the
aeronautical industry and trade in the
United States and to collect and dis
Semlnate information relative thereto
and also as regards the existing state
of the art" to use the term given
by Congress; to advise with the Blu
reau of Standards and other agencies
in the executive branch of the Govern.
ment in carrying forward such re
search and development work as tends
to create improved air navigation ia
cllltleS: to investigate, record and
make public the causes of accidents
in civil Air navigation in the United
States; 10 exchange with foreign GOV
ermments through existing govern
mental channels information pertain
ing to civil air navigation.
Under the regulatory powers which
apply to aircraft flying in interstate
commerce only. he is charged with
providing for the granting of regis
tl7uon to aircraft eligible for regis
tration, If the owner requests such
registration. To do so would be to the
owners advantage. TO provide for
the rating of aircraft of the United
States to their airworthiness; provide
for the periodic examination and
rating of airmen: provide for the eX-
animation and rating of air naviGa
ton facilities available for the use Of
aircraft of the United States as to
their suitability for such use, cStab-
liSh air traffic rules for the naviga.
ton, protection and identiticat ton Of
airCratt, including rules as to safe
attitudes of flight and rules for the
prevention Of collisions between YES
sells and aircraft, provide for the is
suance and expiration and for the
suspension and revocation of registra-
ton. aircraft and ailman certificates.
Mr. MacCracken regards every pro
vision of the air commerce act of
1922" as having equal Importance.
at would he like asking a child hold
ing a peppermint stick to tell which
end is the sweetest" he said. when
asked to point out the most important
para graph
The aviation division, temporarily
designated the civil airWay section,
will be in a position. through its
working agreement With the Bureau
of Standards and other governmental
agencies. to furnish valuable assist
anCe TO the aircraft industry. This
does not mean" he explained. that
we will work out their laboratory
problems for them, but the industry
can have the benefit of any Of our
ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

This Sodium Bicarbonatc is tn
est quality and is the Standard l
uct. Special, one pound package,
day. Tuesday and Wednesday or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

SOC EdtUWds Olive Tablets. Ioc
SIPS Absorbine Jr.. .$I.IO
3Oc Crore's Bromo Quinine. pc
&c DiOtogen 4ntiseptic. -. SC
81 Crdhams Beet. Iron
and " inc ....... SOC
81 Listerine fntiseptic &c
81 Lar0ris 4ntiseptic ...... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
WILL SING AT SESQUI.
200 Colored Songsters From D. c
to Be on Negro Program.

Two hundred colored singers from
Washington will take part in d pro
gram of negro music at the Philadel-
phia SeSquicenternial, Monday. Aug
ust % They viii he joined by similar
groups from Baltimore, Richmond.
Norfolk and Wilmington.
Henry l.. Grant. teacher Of music
At Dunbar High School. will he IN
charSe of The MaShlnSton nuota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

sc Bell. FMS ..........53c
&c Bengue's Bdume
Analgesique ..... sc
Soc .SIOan's ointment. 25c
35c Calotabs ....., SOC
81 Peoples Iron. Quinine
and Srychnine .....89c
Sc AUen'S Foot Ease 29c
dOc Papes Didpepsni .49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

6Oc BronIo Seltzer ...... SOC
$I.2j Emo Fruit Salt ..... SOC
SOC MenthOidium SIC
81 Tyrees 4ntiseptic
POUder ........1-c
SOC NOtzemd Cream ...... $40
&c Ctorers We ,ge Remedy. pc
81 Sat Hepafic. ..... .Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

sc " yeth's COUyrilm ....54c
25c Carriers Lirer Pills. lie
81 " ampoles Cod Lirer Oil. sc
6Oc Fleets PhOspho Soda tic
SOC Crdhan's Mix OF
ndgnesia .. BIC
3jc Peoples Aspirin Tablets, pc
81 Squibb's Liquid
PeHOidtum ............. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

These brushes have long dc
tachablc handles. hand strap, and
high quality flbcr bri>tlc>. Make,
the daily bath more enjoyable.
Special. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

An excellent system building tonic that in
creases the appetite and ovcrcomes that tired
sluggish feeling. Special. Ole, for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Life Buoy wakes up the skin and promote
beautiful glowing complexion Produce
and abundant lather in the hardest Wate
Special, cakes 23c: for Monday Tuesday an
Wednesday only. Limit, cakes to a custt
mer)
Evening star., 1926-08-18

STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1924 special six.
5-passenEer; Al mechanical condition. new
ly painted 500 terms. Marmon Agency.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

sso-s7o can he earned weekly taking or
ders snare time. finest and most complete
Nne personal greeting cards. Start now; big
commission paid weekly experience unneC-
essary our sales co-oneration assures arc-
est Beautiful samnes NO Investment
VIM NJ Toothll Co. llS So Dearborn
Evening star., 1926-08-18

(ORSF I IFRRF.
The Hecht Co. requires the services of a
thoroughly experienced saeswon,an and
filter. willing 10 90 corset alteration work ::
permanent position. Apply employment
Office. The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1926-08-18
STrUATTONS-DOMESTIC tCont'h

Call or write 1915 / st NV. . days. 10.
COOK, chamhernaid or waitress: first class.
private family, city reference 1917 sum-
GENERAL. HoUsEW0RK by woman; refer
ence. 2lce 9th 81. NV. -
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK by reliable ,colored
girl: can not STAY nights: reference: \. e67.
GIRL, colored wants part::tirle work; good
reference Phore West 1925. -
GIRL desires nasst-tine work or Office clean
GIRL wants general housework or day work.
GIRL wants work as maid, mothers helpe.r
in cafeteria no washing Adams 2S2H
GIEL for -aap'.l house"ork; home NIGHTS.
GIRL co9fea wsnts nsrtms Nns,, work adss
Ho6sHT?fN IsDs 443i q z TAd r tra2 s2t"An ca At
HoISEWoRK wanted by the week or day.
1G03 u Bird ST. NV. w.
daz dNo and FTldaHs s00e Cali HoSia Sorth 544
LAUNpRY WORK wanted to do at home.
1913 Sherman ave:
LIGHT HoUsEWoRK BY girl; e574 Fair
mont st. NV. Phone Adams 4562.
desires position in small family stay nights
1888 Swami ct. NV. -
NURSE. colored, experienced; reference. e22
24th Ct. NV
NURSE, settled c0IOreO woman. 0eslres posi-.
ton. or housework in small family. 1112
Vermont ave. NV.
WASHING, FIRST class, at home or out; girl.
Call 1903 4th NV. 1S'
WOMAN wishes housework of any kind,
1910 Rigs st. NV.
WOMAN. neat. colored. wishes bundle wash
WOMAN colored. wants part-time work
mornings. Potomac 5512. City reference.
WOMAN colored wants night work: can
work between = pm. and am. IA Eye
st ne Apt 2
Evening star., 1926-08-18

HORSES-In good condition. two pairs;
500 ner nair: one pair we'll matched bays.
S125 per pair Apply Galliher Huguely.
Inc Sherman ave. and w at n W: --
o. I c. SOWS. registered bred Dale PARK
Jersey Farm. Silver Spring Md. Woodside
31-M 22.
> COWS . yearling heifers. Holsteins. Ad-
dress Boz 230-R Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
WA\TED-AGE\TS.
WANTED-SALESSlEN.

AGENTS to sell coupons; TO experience nee,
essary: wonderful offer Clinedlnst. 733
ltth
Evening star., 1926-08-18
HELP-MALE,

AUTO MECHANICS. g. must be experienced
and GOOD workers: steady good Jobs for right
pnen; Apply to Mr. Fandin. the White Co.,
Evening star., 1926-08-18

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-One with Stu
dehaker experience preferred. fir~t-cla-s men
only need apply. 9th and o SITS NV. Tom =
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BOY. white. with srrne experience in chang
ng tires. to work IN tire shop. 119 North
Evening star., 1926-08-18

CARPENTERS. first class and men fo
Apply 5000 44th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BOY over Is to work in drug store 8 eve
ninEs and alternate Sundays. references re-
ouired no loafers or trif1ers need apply. an
sysr in person only. Smiths Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BOYs-Opportunity to learn good husl
ness; boys Il to 90, years white: rapid ad-
vancen1ent Stockett .Flske Co. 91p z nv
Evening star., 1926-08-18

PIERCE-ARROW, 3s. tourinS you never
bought anything. like it for S3s5: this little
car is in beautiful condition: don't confuse
this with the big model: g tires practically
new: mechanically II is ready to so any
where easy terms: your part pay
TIao ro", .Ne .,e WsiT oosn Noiii ''o0A''
Evening star., 1926-08-18

80 DAYS
to 10 st" stay 'Si on our sassroo% foor, Many Of our
the average sale is made IN less than
! DAYS
There is little chance Of our stock to soar
upward. Some dealers boastlnSly admit OF
USED CARS
On display A few of our 80 cars are listed
below. The balance of our stock represents
clean selection Of late model used automo;;
ready to demonstrate
Essex 4-cyl. Tour, "ex-
cellent' .............. $3/o
Buick Master" Tour, 4
new tires; rehnished... $50
Nash 20 Light Six Tour
ing ........... ~
Oakland "a Sedan; refn-
1SneQ wv
Fords and Chevrolets; all
models; cheap.
Olds 43-A Touring. ..... $50
Nash '26 Advanced Sedan 1850
Nash 70 Special Sedan. 1,l5O
Hudson 5-pass. Sedan, re-
finished OoU
Jordan Tour, lacquer fin
1sh ....... 4oO
Hupp. Touring ......... 225
Dodge Touring. ......... $50
Studebaker Brougham -. $50
Nash Touring. "a (4-cyl.) AIS
Nash "a Roadster
(6-cyl.) ............ $50
Pontiac 20 Coach. ...... 79O
Hupps, Chambers. Dodges, Max
wells, Studebakers, Essex.
Nash, Olds.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
WALLACE"
Nash Distributors,
NJ. 76l2. 1909 L St. NV.
CHRYSLER
Used Car
Department.
REAL VALUES IN USED CAhs
1925 Chrysler roadster. 81 ,050
1923 Ford coupe. ....... 125
1920 Hudson touring -. 200
1923 Willys-Knight
sedan ........... $50
1922 Maxwell touring -. $50
1924 Chrysler touring -. $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan 500
1922 Marmon 4-pass.
coupe .......... $50
1923 H. c. S. sport tour
| ing .............. ooO
1924 Buick master 8 road. $50
1920 Dodge touring. 100
MANY OTHERS.
ID. C. TAGS INCLUDED IN
PRICES QUOTED.
TERMS.
H. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS.
1928 l4th NV.
| North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
fcentinaed on naIf DaEe.7
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BOY. II, good, strong. apprentice in machine
chop: give education and salary expected.
Addrees Box 2QS-R Star office
Evening star., 1926-08-18

1HACFFECR for small Ford truck good
oh for right party. Address Box "40-R.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

CAN Use two more ealesmen on an excel
lent proposition which is selling fast: If you
have ability to organize this is an unusual
opportunity See Mr.. B. A Davis. l405 New
Evening star., 1926-08-18

PACKARD 3 SEDAN-In perfect condition
fully equpped and guaranteed cost 50 50 ECm 90
Terms or trade can he arranged with party
in charge 200H 18th nv lSs
Evening star., 1926-08-18

cOLORED MAN young for night work:
must he able to operate all cars. Apply
Northwest Garage. rear 1919 18th st. NV.
COUNTER MAN. for lunchroom: also young
man to learn counter work. Merchants
Lunch Co. 407 t1th NV.