davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
MORE STATES
TAKE UP AUTO
INSURANCE
Ultimate Adoption of Com
puls0ry Liability Insur-
ance Is FOreseen

Washington, Feb. 27.--Signs point
mate adoption of compulsory auto
mobile liability insurance through
out the country.
New York, New Hampshire and
New Jersey are the three latest states
to take this up for legislation and
there is great promise of its being
adopted this year. Other states in
the west and middle west have con-
sidered the same proposal.
New Hampshire has gone SO far as
to submit compulsory insurance
bill to the state supreme court to de-
termine it's constitutionality. The
report has come back that it is valid
so long as it doesn't divide tourists
into various classes. And since it
doesn't. there's good probability that
the bill will go through.
New York is considering similar
bill, introduced by State Senator
Nathan Straus, DR., son of the we'll
known philahthropist. And in New
Jersey, Assemblyman Albert Com
stock has proposed bill that would
compel motorists to take out insur-
ance up to $4,000 for injury or
death Of others and $1,000 for prop
erty damage, or file a bond to cover
these amounts.
The great difficulty in all this COM
pulsory insurance matter is the ques-
tion whether the insurance is to be
afforded by the state or by private
companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

retard radical improvements. Speci-
fications for steels and other mater
ials are standardized so as to main
tain high quality. Parts are stand
ardized as to size Of fittings and
threads so that carburetcrs, spark
plugs and other attachments will fit
many engines or other units. Rims
and tires are standardized as to size
so that all makes of tires will fit all
makes Of rims.
The objects Of Standardization are
to assure standards of quality that
will result in safe and durable car
constructions; to specify tOlerances in
size and fit that will assure pains
taking and exact workmanship; to
provide wide range of adaptat ion
Of parts made by manufacturers to
vehicles built by many manufactnr-
ers, thereby reducing the variety Of
parts that differ only in unimportant
details and to afford the greatest
possible interchangeability of access
series.
The work of standardization is car
ried on with the utmost care and
with cooperation with each industry
affected by or interested in any SUBJ
ject under consideration. Thus, If
there is project to standardize
specifications for headlighting, the
society cooperates through joint
meetings on lighting with commit
tee from the Illuminating Engineer
ing Society and with state motor ve-
hicle departments. It's own lighting
division and subdivisions include
thirty-two engineers who are con-
nected with lamp, bulb, socket, re-
Hector and lens makers, car, bus
truck and motorcycle builders, and
with the public works department
Of one of the leading eastern states.
When any standardization project
affects another industry, the society
works with representatives of that
Industry under the procedure of the
American Engineering Standards
Committee, which assists in coordi.
mating the action Of the various in.
dustries. Approximately 100 stand
ardization projects are in progress
within the society and the sectional
committees. At the beginning of De
cember twenty standard recommended
tions had been made since June anl
now await the action Of the commit
! tee at he annual meeting in Detroit
truck frames, spark plugs, bearings
electrical equipment, motor-coack
batteries, pistons and piston rings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
fled volume leader in its general

fled volume leader in its general
class.
The action Of Willys-Overland in
establishing their entire production
above the price limit of 500 as skies
is indicative OF the entire general
trend OF motor ear manufacturing
for the future.
According to John N. WHY'S, the
car buying pubic expects and de-
serves six~ylinder motor in any
ear Offered to them above the pony"
class. This means that. above $500,
the entire production Of ears which
arc to meet with public approval and
acceptance. must be equipped with
six cylinder motor
Manufacturing methods. engineer
ing practices and all the features
contributing to the making Of car
which will satisfy general require
ments, are now at such stage Of de-
vclorment that the six is the nat
ural result OF desire to contribute
to public confidence and satisfac-
ton" says WHY'S in general state
ment to the trade regarding his sig
nificant move in his manufacturing
policies.
short Profit and Volume
Naturally, it takes big manufactur.
ing resources and ample financial
strength to attempt to enter the field
of six-cylinder cars with quality pro-
ducts at low prices.
The automobile builders must be
content with q short profit spread
over a large volume in the future
and the water is going to be rather
deep for the builder who tries to
build up sales organization on any
other assumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

The introduction Of the new WHY'S
knight 40" at the Automobile show
now brings WHY'S Overland into the
field with three "sixes" and one four
cylinder model for their complete
line
The entry Of WHY'S Overland in the
six-cylinder field came early last year
when the Willys-knight Great Six
and the Overland Six were intro
duced.
The large WHY'S knight model was
an important addition to the group
Of quality cars and was the first
siX-cylinder car with a Knight typ"
motor to be built b. this manufac-
turcr.
The Overland Six entered ne hot!y
competitive field Of light SKIES at a
time when this type of car was re-
placing the -four" of moderate cost
in the medium priced class.
Models Well Received
The success Of both Of these sis
was immediate and widespread.
The Willys-Knight Great Six was
built in a complete line Of body types
ranging from comElodious sedan
down TO a modern type roadster.
The acceptance Of the sedan in the
original passenger body resulted
in later development Of seven.
passenger sedan which made it's ap
pearance late in the fall.
The Overland Six was presented in
two sedan body types, one. the De-
Luxe model having four doors, the
other. the standard sedan, having
two doors.
During the past year the factories
Of Willys-Overland have been steadi
" oversold on both models despite
the fact that tremendous addition:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

to competition as that occupied by
the new 40" at its Introductory
price.
In the Overland Six line few tour
ing cars will also be available this
year out of the production for OK
port although, domestic production
plans call for the enclosed body only.
In the Overland Six. WHY'S Over
land have followed the same price
policies which have been carried and
in the WHY'S Knight production and
have lowered prices with each new
saving in manufacturing costs until
a. the present time this model is the
lowest priced six in the field with a
body Of the dimensions established
as standard for quality sedans Of
full size.
Overland -Four" Offerings
The Overland four will be present.
ed in two general body types only. a
sedan and Il. touring car and every
effort will be devoted to maintain
ing the present low price OF this
model despite rapidly increasing
costs in many Of the materials used
in its construction.
At the present time the Overland
four-cylinder two-door sedan is
among the lowest priced enclosed ear
Of standard specifications. including
a selective sliding gear transmission
honeyeomb radiator. irreversible
steering gear II is also among the
largest in body dimensions Of al! the
so called pony" class.
In the face Of several pric" rcduc-
| lions made during the latter part Of
/ 1925. radical improvements have been
made in the finish and general equip.
meut Of this four-cylinder sedan.
The present price on the sedan is
based on the largest production ever
achieved by WHY'S Overland on thei,
light, low priced line and present in
dications are that the demand fol
such car at such a price will jus.
tfy every plan which has been work
ed out to make this car the unquali
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
DAKOTA AUTO SALES COMPANY

The Dakota Auto Sales company
became a part Of Bismarck's bust
ness life on September l, 1922, when
it began the distribution Of Star and
Durant automobiles sin this territory.
On February l, 1923, the company
also took the agency for the Oldsmo-
bile and early in 1926 it decided to
devote it's entire efforts to the sale
of one make Of car. and chose the
OlasmObile.
The Dakota Auto Sales company
was recently incorporated for $25,-
900. with f. W. Anderson AZ presi-
dent; Oscar krutzner. as vicc-prcsi-
dent, and Robert Krutzner as sec
ry-tfcasurer. The last named is
the active manager Of the company.
Two wholesale statesmen and one re-
tail salesman are in the company's
employ, as we'll as a bookkeeper and
stenographer. Three men are en-
ployed in the shop.
The company began business here
in small building on Fifth street,
only 20x45 feet in size. These quar-
tiers soon proved entirely too small
and the business was moved into
larger quarters on. Main street. be-
tween Second and Third streets. A
well lighted display room is afford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

ed here. as well as ample room for
a service station.
1.-THE Dakota Auto Sales company
has contracted for ESQ Oldsm ob1ac
automobiles during 1926" Mr.. Krutz-
ner states, "and Indications so far
this year lead to the, belief that the
contract will have to be enlarged.
We are far ahead of our schedule
now and our business so far this
year is $50 per cent better than for
the first two months Of last year."
The Dakota Auto Sales company
also sells Twin City tractors and
farm machinery, and The Allis-
Chalmers line Of tractors and other
equipment, and carries complete
line Of automobile parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

+ n 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
tail lamps, upholstery leather, head

tail lamps, upholstery leather, head
lamp glasses and propeller shafts.
National meetings are also held for
discussion of the oper ration Of fleets
Of motor trucks and motor coaches
and the scrvicing Of motor vehicles.
In short, what doctors are doing for
the prevention Of and cure of human
diseases the automotive engineers
are doing for the motor vehicle
through the society, which is virtu-
ally an automobile life extension
institute.
The useful life Of the automobile
has been increased within the last
few year, from an average Of s years
to an average of ut least six years,
and there are many indications that
the period Of usefulness is shortly
To be increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
TRADE.IN PLANS

A Kansas City auto dealer has a
novel way of determining the trade
in price for used car. His plan is
to clip from the daily newspaper a
list Of want ads, offering for sale a
certain automobile of a particular
model. The average price listed for
these cars is the amount he allows
on trade-in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RECLAIM RUBBER

Old rubber is being reclaimed by
tire manufacturers in an effort to
cut down the use Of crude rubber.
which is now selling at an unusually
high price. Large tire companies
are spending thousands of dollars
remodeling and enlarging their re-
claimed rubber shops to provide
greater output from this department..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CARS HDR GERMANY

Germany's autom0tive figures for
1925 show an increase of 45 per cent
more vehicles than registered in the
country during the preceding year.
cars is 1866: motorcycles. l6l sos,
and trucks. S6,363.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
EARLY TEST

Twenty years ago national inter
est was aroused by announcement
that an attempt would be made to
drive autos to the summit Of Pixies
Peak. This was to demonstrate that
a motor car could negotiate any road
that horse and wagon could travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

CHEVROLET DE LUXE TOURING. 1924 {
ooss mo ds W ,G
ton: $3.50 down? $4.34 per week. Co
ed like mo frce
terms. 1888 18th st. NV. after 8.
CHEVROLET COUPE latest model; spare
rt onee s4 47fa terms 0cnns ss54
CHEVROLET 4-PASs. COUPE. late 1924
Der: sacrifice: Sai5 elias NV ~
CHEVROLET COACH, late model; 4 months
loon tires. bumpers and several other extras
This car has not been out of town; party
months 70 pay for il; trade your car in. See
Mr.. springman. Pccks Garage, 2121 14th
st. nv Always omen. 22e
CHEVROLET COUPE, latest model almost
naw Just few months old: low ,Hlea7e, =,
balloon tires. disc wheels and several other
taking up Just the unpaid notes SAYS. i,
see Mr. 70 pfy I9r III eEae p ar car u
CcHRYSSLLER so COUPE, 1926; run less
than 500 miles one Of the first vars cars OF
ION; a bargain at Wallace. 1908 L 81. NV
CHRYsLER 70 SEDAN; used three mos;
Hofs af runs Ike a9ok 1T over a.
Adams 79ss". s" 0'e'' "i '' ~
Ii>EN ElIAND COACH latest model: new
car: driven 5000; 1-grease- shot, balloon
front and rear several other extras: This
car looks like it Just came from factory,
pest looking car in town: few months age
car cost 81 300, party taking up Just thu
= notes, S66sl IL months TO pay fol
Pecks Garage. "l21 l4th st. NV. Away
open. 22sN
DODGE COUPE, 1928 has balloon tires
/ automatic windshield wiper. rear vision mir
i
sonable terms. The Trcw Motor Co. $50.
18th Il. NV, Main 4173.
DODGE SEDAN-Practically new: leavint
town; $500: must sacrifice. Adams 6755
/ DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1925 has beer
Kept up in fine condition, looks like new
has disc wheels. balloon tires, bumpers
heater. This model sedan: would bt
! clad TO show or demonstrate Call Adam,
9066-W after z pm.
DODGE SEDAN: in splendid condition
| throughout: good tires, one spare. bumpers
front and rear, parking light and many Other
asked this is real bargain and must b
| seen to be appreciated. Consider terms u
| responsible party: 1880 Argonne Terrace
| Goth and Col. rd). Col. S72. any time.
/ ESSEX COACH, 1927; run very little mus
! be sold at once: substantial reduction; car
| arrange terms. Holland Motor Co.. 101t
| 18th st. NV. See Mr.. Kendrick
GOOD tres and npGser cast s soft
70 miss. this; $50: terms. Triangle Motor
Co. 9 n, Y. ave. NV Every car worti
its pglcs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY
THE BATTLE or
ICHAhHPiOAS HILL
! MAY lo.iS63

ASlN MAY IS, 1863. PEMBERToN. AFTER RE-
PEATED ORDERS FROM GEN. JOHNSTON,
MARCHED EASTWARD FROM THE NEiCHBoR-
HOOD OF EDWARDS DEPOT TO ATTACK A UNION
FORCE At CLINTON AND UNITE HIS ARMY WITH
THAT OF HIS CHIEF. AS HE MOVED ALONG
THE JACKSON ROAD HE ENCOUNTERED A Divl-
SION (HovEVS) OF GRANTS ARMY MARCHING
WESTWARD FROM BOLTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
FOR SALE-AtJTOMOBuES.


FORD COUPE. 1926; lots Of extras. balloon
tires; looks and runs like new; price reason 1
able; u cash, bal. in z mos. Pot 3402-W
FORD COUPE mos: old; good as new new
4705. Apt. 20l.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1924: upholstery in
has 4 balloon tires all in good shape, lock
S WHEEL par 81 ca light natural wood wheels
1oH u 2neo S0 s4as eet go GO 70 m NOSen
FORD COUPE, late 1924; excellent mechani
ss e5y rm good haDs M FSS@ S ea
ave. NV. Every car worth its price.
FORD COUPE. 1925--This ear is in, ex-
paint very rood: tires nearly new; has mo-
toeter locking cap E ba Y as W an9
Sared lSr and viz give ner5eets se ;ri,s
HSs Ss q 4S or Nam s2o as ssG handle terms
l, to choose: one with balloon and other with
high-pressure tires; both are excellent e pnr-
N Go st. NV ~ Open Open evenings -. =
FORD TUDOR SEDAN latest model; new
ance; S375; easy terms: Parkway Motor
NV. open evenings. ---------------
FORD FORDOR SEDAN; new special paint
Job good rubber and IN unusual m m nad
Motor Co. Inc. 1865 Wis ave. or BIO
NJ st. NV. Open evenings
FORD SPORT TOURING latest model: tires
like new; car Used only slightly an unusual
Motor Co.. Inc. 1865 Wis. ave. or 31l0 NJ
! st NV. Open evenings.
FORD COUPES. 1924, new special paint
good apDe arancc: excellent tires: mechani-
| cally perfect , from which to make your
! choice: / in black for $3.50, and another
gray in two tones for S ios W easy terms ny
| 81 10 M II w. Open evenings.
| FORD TOURING CAR, 1929 q model; in
| Edgar Robinson. 20
! FORD ENGINES WELDED IN THE CAR,
| $3.50 and So 90, Frozen engine. heads ex-
! changed 81. 80 Weldit CO.. 516 LIST NV.
| FORD COUPE. 1926 model: excellent con-
! dtiOn. newly painted $3.50; sacrifice for
| immediate sale: glad TO demonstrate Phone
| Adams 9ll5 after 80 pm. -
FORD SEDAN. late 1923; excellent mechan
zeal condition.; new tires; cheap o425 pin
| FORD ROADSTER. late 1928; Al condi
, ton new paint good tires, top: "a
! mighty good buy at SIS: terms. Triangle
| Motor Co. > n y. ave. NV. Every ear
worth its price.
| LEXINGTON. four passenger coupe; sold
| for $3.50 new, driven less than 5000
| miles sell for $3.50. Mr. Boatman, Pot.
| $500 21'
| LINCOLNS-5 and Z pass. sedans, sport
prices not to be equaled anywhere. on terms
| that are agreeable to your pocketbook, with
| your old car as part payment. Lincoln
| Salesroom. 1872 Conn. ave. Main 2OS0.
MARMON. sport touring, 1922. Call owner.
Cleveland $3.50. altar b ON. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BILEs.

BUICK MASTER 8 COUPE 4,pass,; that
extremely ,popnisg modei NV, ~th nvo 4,T St
Truly wonderful bargain all ready TO 60 !
car as part payment. Lincoln Salesroon,
1892 Conn. ave. Main 20s0.
BUCKS. both new and used: coupes. sedans.
coaches and omen cars; reasonable terms:
your car IN trade. Telephone Main 1928.
T. S GADDESS, 1910 Conn. Ave.
CADILLAC COUPE-Bargain Phone Rye.
Main 1888. Call rear 2l6 st. NV.
CADILLAC BROUGHAM. 1920; good as
new no 1ealers. Phone Lincoln 1882 for
demonstration
CHANDLER DISPATCH, fine running con
dition: trade for diamonds or anything val
liable. Col. 1890. Apt 3l0.
CHEVROLET TOURING, 1928 model; 3 new
tires lock steering wheel. parking light.
other extras This is an exceptional buy
at S275: terms can be arranged, Call Line.
03t4 Mr.. Fletcher.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924 model recently
rcpainted. new rubber, frst-class mechanical
condition; u give-away for $3.50. and you
only need S85 to drive il home. Don't phone
Potomac 5S80-W unless you want real
bargain Mr.. Fisher.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1926--Car must he
seen to be appreciated; used very short
monthly. Apply TO Bill Rosenthai, Lincoln
CHEVROLET COACH. demonstration; / can
save you over 500 on Chevrolet coach
that you cannot tell from new car and
carries "a new-car guarantee: might consider
Adams 1889 after 6.
CHEVROLET TOURING 1928: new tires
perfect mechanical condition; bumpers. lock
siacs: Sso. Frank. I5A D'O''''. "'''A '"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Dogs. PETS. ETC.
IEAnfinnnl

PEkINGESE PUPPIES of exceptionally fine
quality for SALE reasonable prices. Phone
Clarendon A. 25'
Shannon. Rockville, Md Ri. s. 24s
POLICE PUPPIES. beautifully marked
healthy. thoroughbreds. This is an excep-
tlonaIly good Oily. 2O33 md st. ne.
CANARY BIRDS--Fine singers SIS and up
Boston Terrier Puppies. sell or trade. $40
Ssh II. ne
PARROTS-Young Mexican and talking
parrots: guaranteed. ATHERTON'S PET
SHOP. 1913 Indiana ave: Main 4702
PEKINGESE DOG registered. pedigree, 4
months old: make lovely Christmas present
Wey 1910 Newton s.. Adams 41S5
PUPPIES for Christmas presents several
kinds: registered stocks: reasonable prices
and terms. North 4I37.
CANARIES, Belmont state: wonderful
singers: reasonable prices Apply 1859
Park I'd. nEy. Phone Col. 6410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

MAGNIFICENT 8-TUBE radio receiver, com
plete; all tubes. batteries, speaker: sacrifice.
1919 M ne. Line. b1l2-J Il"
TRADE-INS---All kinds of sets at very low
Clio 18th ST. NV
RADIO SERVICE-Radios and eiinrinators
installed and repaired by experts aerials
erected: call any time Keanedy's. Adams 295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21


r. ,FrEsN WEEKS
IL HAO BEEN PASSED
uPoN THE ISLAND -
7AE TASKS OF
ESTABLISHING A cAMP
AND THEN A LoooE N
TIE BRANCHES OF A
TREE HAD OCCUPIED
ROBINSON ANO MS
SONS 50 euLY THAT
THEY AAO EXPLORED
Bur A SNAIL poRnoA
OF TIE ISLAND AND
MERE IGNORANT
OF VS. ACTUAL
EXTENT AND
RESOURCES
:. .os&{se.,- -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Coupes-Coaches-Sedans.
TERMS.

that are most unusual. Ask about our
liberal deferred payment plan and remember
the address.
WALLACE.
DISTRIBUTORS-NAS
1909 L St. NJ. 7612.
always Open.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet set with
50 large blue-white diamonds,
total weight IS carats; every
diamond is absolutely blue
white and perfect; mounting is
handmade and beautifully de-
signed. Party paid $500, leav-
ing town, must raise cash and
will sacrifice for. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet. set with
81 very fine large blue white
diamonds and 6 emeralds: OF
latest design. To appreciate
this bargain YOU must see it !:
tor .$665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CORDWOOD ON STUMP.
OFF large tract part in D., c.. balance
haul: Address Boz 17i-X. Star Office.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures
Ruse & Company, n ARnv &c ;be M fIe:
tory Resident Salesman. lincoln s462:
LEFT BY private party, a gen.
uine oriental pearl necklace;
has 81 large graduated very fine
matched pearls, weighing $50
grains; party paid SCI, 600;
badly i'll need OF money to settle
an estate, will sell to quick
buyer for $3.50. Can be seen
at Fischer's, ol8 F st. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY must sell
at once one very fine emerald
cut diamond ring, weighs 8
carats, less i6 points; beautiful
in color and very fine cut, set in
a handsome solid platinum
mounting; cost 5000; will
sacrifice on account of illness
for $500. Can be seen at
| Fischer's. o1S F st. NV.
lLADY'S solid platinum dia-
mond watch. set with 81 large
| blue-white diamonds and sap
phires; guaranteed for perfect
time. Sold at a big sacrifice for
l$l25. Fischer's, o18 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Lady's diamond ring, guaran-
teed absolutely perfect. and very
fine in color; weighs 5 carats
and Z points; set in handsome
solid platinum basket mounting.
Party in need of money and
leaving town will make big
sacrihce to raise cash at once,
Sl,625
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

NO CASH
IF
You have good used car to
Trade.
IF
You Have No Car to Trade and
NO
Cash, Or Just a Little Cash.
Write to the address below,
tell us what you want and how
much you want to- pay. Expect
a big surprise.
"RETTER USED CARS"
Address Box 3o6S, Star office.
REPOSSESSED CARS.
These cars are selling for the
unpaid balances.
Cars guaranteed 80 days.
10 FORDS.
.ts eu ss:y : sSd a.. 9r s: and road
soa siS:a 5;.s $50 D.r.e.
''f PselsrSS Jstraigh. 8 Roadster. mechanically
Al; new tires: best looking car In town.
cal. saea SsS 1es Sos ie' clean Little
tires: mechanically Or: sscriAcs. >''N
2 ESSEX COACHES.
1925 models. lust overhsuled newly paint
10 Studebakers-lo24 Models. .
Tvs pass ssd ddsS. .-..........s59S each
Three pass; Tourings. ......... SIS each
Four Light g Tourings. ..-..... 435 each
Terms, 20eo Cash.
Balance II Months. .
GLASSMAN SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
1921 L St. NV. Main 6705.
OUR USED CARS
LOOK AND RUN LIKE NEW.
- THE TREw MOTOR co.
nam VERY EASY ls2Ys T 1ssssa o. wv.
1925 CHEVROLET. COACH .........SS76
1929 Hudson Coach ............... 500
1929 Dodge Special Touring ........ 41S
i926 Ford Tudor Sedan ............ $40
i.gSo nupp SeoAH 49, ..s.s Vs1
ig25 Ford Touring ...,..........s. !S9
1928 Ford Touring ................ 100
1929 Columbia Touring ............ 536
i iSss rord Coupe 1870. SsS
Appearance and mechanical condition OF
our cars suAss. g. NJ 4 sI iSsgFss:nsed'
1910 GSn a, Ave- Unit, er,nE; 7oos'
lcsssasssa sn faszs eaeAb S7@