davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Poisoned Grain Not
Harmful to Birds

The assumption that game birds
may be killed by grain poisoned with
strychnine and distributed to kill ro-
dent pests has been found to be with
out foundation. Feeding tests have
shown conclusively that the gallina-
ceous birds as a group, including
quail, the prairie hen, sharp-tailed
grouse and sage grouse, possess a
certain immunity from strychnine
poisoning.
A striking test made several years
ago in California definitely proved
that barley, poisoned according to the
bureaus standard ground squirrel
formula in use in that state, had no
effect on the abundance Of the valley
quail These birds were plentiful and
remained so in areas which were
heavily poisoned. Not single dead
quail was found, nor were any OBJ
served showing symptoms of strych-
nine poisoning. Quail subsequently
shot showed that they had been eat
ing the barley to a limited extent.
Some of the birds were captured and
fed a poisoned mixture Of barley. One
adult quail ate 1875 kernels Of this
poisoned barley in "a hours with no
sign of i'll effects. This grain would
have killed IL young squirrels.-Vet-
Urinary Medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Eskimo Snow Hufs

Although there are no windows in
the snow-hut homes of the Eskimos,
the ventilation is not as bad as might
be expected, for not only is the snow
itself full Of air, but, being porous, it
permits fresh air to penetrate
through 1t, SO that, when one holI
his hand near the wall, he can tell
against which side the wind is blow
ing. This circulation Of air, with
out seriously diminishing the tenn
perature within, serves the purpose
of preventing the hut from melting
away. The Eskimos live in warmth
in these snow huts even If the homes
are not particularly convenient One
of the unhandy features Is the mode
of entrance, which Is through long,
low tunnel at one SIDE 1t Is through
this tunnel also that the smoke from
the fire in the center Of the hut finds
egress.-London Nt-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
CYLINDERS C0RR0DE AT
Low TEMPERATURES
Moisture That Collects When Air
Temperature Falls Damages En-
gine-the Way to Prevent This. .

When winter weather sets in and
troubles begin to multiply, the auto
mobile owner vows that he will never
drive through another winter. He
does not know that a great deal of his
trouble comes from the cool weather
of autumn and not the severer cold
of winter
Facts show, however, that SO to rs
per cent. of all motor troubles are
caused by n?protection of the
motor when the temperature is as
high as 60 degrees.
Corroson of the cylinder walls is
one of the sad results of not protect
ing the motor at this time. 1t is need
less to point out the troubles that
come from pitting of the Cylinders.
In many cases it is necessary to re-
bore the cylinders at an expense that
staggers the auto owner.
This trouble can be avoided by
proper protection of the motor during
this time of the year when the
weather is mildly cold. Many fine car
manufacturers have found the solu-
ton in adding, as regular equipment,
a Pines Automatic Winter-frknt
Some of the cars so equipped at the
factory are Packard 49," Pierce Ar
row. Peerless 49," and Peerless De
Luxe So" Willys-Knight Big 80, and
Wills Ste. Claire Model T-Six.
Now is the time when the Winter
front is needed, for it is the time that
the damage is done. In addition 10
the corrosion due to moisture on the
cylinder walls of the cold engine
overlooking of the engine is neces-
sary when it is cold. Sometimes the
motorist is obliged to run some d1s-
lance with the choke out. inns
causes crankcase dilution, poor luorl-
cation, extreme carbonizatlon and
rapid cylinder wear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
A Butterfly Holdup

A year or two ago an especially dry
winter in southern California caused
many Of the mountain plants to with
or and die. So the butterflies Of the
hills had not enough food supply and
came down In clouds to the valleys.
They were beautiful, principally Of a
splendid red variety. They fiuttered
in glowing swarms along the roads
and filed the radiators Of passing
motor cars, causing overheating Of
the engines. When drivers went ahead
without brushing off the butterflies,
the motors were often badly damaged.
The only thing to do was to stop and
sweep them out and off. 1t was reg
ular butterfly holdup.-Girls' World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Fe.u Salmon Suruiue
Season of Spanning

It is believed that all Pacific salm-
on die after they get through spawn
ing. AS the spawning season ap-
proaches these fish work their way
as far as possible up streams. 1t is
a well-known fact that some species
Of salmon work their way up into
brooks 80 shallow that their backs
stick out before they deposit their
eggs. When they have spawned they
turn over and die, leaving windows
Of rotting carcasses on the shore. Dur
ing this season the salmon get very
thin, their eyes become sunken, their
appetites grow less and less, their
throats begin to narrow and their
stomachs shrink until they become
entirely incapacitated for receiving
food and they then die. This, however,
holds true only of the Pacific salmon.
All other salmon, 1t seems, do not die
after spawning, but large numbers Of
them, especially the males, do not sur
vive the spawning season.-Path6nd-
er Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
judge the Whole by One

A corporation may spread itself
over the whole world and may employ
one hundred thousand men, but the
average person will usually form his
judgment Of it through his contact
with one individual. II this person Is
rude or inefficient, 1t will take lot
of kindness and efficiency to overcome
the bad impression. Every member Of
an organization who in any capacity
comes in contact with the public Is a
salesman and the impression he makes
Is an advertisement, good or bad
Standard Data Digest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Surry.

0urTy.
y Among those that got deer last
week were Forrest Bancroft and
Manford Gaspar.
Florence Leighton, Ethel Lord,
Harlan Bragdon, Amy Jordan, Elsie
Jordan, Roy Fifield, Julia Treworgy
and Thomas Treworgy, spent the
weekend at home.
District Superintendent White
side preached in the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon.
Mary Osgood returned Sunday to
Bluehill for the winter.
Jerome Floyd and wife attended
national grange in Portland.
Flossie Weber Of East Bluehill
is EMPLOYED by Mrs. Roy Fifield.
Howard Clough and son Robert
and Pearl Carter have gone to the
northern part of the State, hunting.
xManford Gaspar of Boston spent
a few days recently at his old home
here.
Charles Williams left Wednesday
for Pittsfield, Mass, to attend
school,
Fred Wooster and family are Wis
iting Walter Kane.
Abbie ingalls, and Grace Treworgy
spent Thursday in Milo.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Thursday.
Arbutus grange will have a shoot
ing match, supper and entertain
ment on Thanksgiving day.
Carleton Carlisle was in town Sat
urday.
Nov. Is. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
THERMOMETERS
and
COMMON SENSE
It's a cold morning.
How did you know?

Did you look at the thermometer or
did your tingling fingers shout the
news? Perhaps the thermometer veri-
fed your own opinion but you knew 1t
was cold before you looked. Your COM
mon sense told you.
Exactly!
When you take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound or any other medi-
cine-how do you know it helps you?
Do you ask the neighbors? Do you try
to figure it out on scientific basis?
Certainly not.
You feel better and your common
sense tells you what caused it.
Science may confirm your own op1n-
ion, but you knew it all the time.
Try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. Then judge for yourself.
The Third Generation
Mrs. w. O. Blewett, Route B, Box
1914, Lakeland, Florida, says: Il
first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound when l was a girl.
My mother had taken it, also my
grandmother used it in her family for
her eight daughters and herself. I
think this medicine does more Tor
women than anything else know Of.
/ surely recommend it to my friends
and several have taken it because OF
my recommendation"
In some families, the fourth gen.
Grafton is relying on this medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

Maurice Gray, who has spent the
last month at the Coggins home, has
returned to his home.
A party from Bangor spent the
weekend at the Scott cottage.
Olive Bonsey, R. NJ, plans to
spend the winter in Boston.
Friends of Mrs. Harmon are glad
to hear that she is gaining in
health.
Fred Coggins spent the weekend
in Ellsworth.
DR.. E. G. Briggs of Brookline,
Mass, who, with family, had spent
the summer here for twenty-five
years, died November at his home
in Brookline.
Mrs. Adele Morgan, who has
spent the last month in Boston, has
returned home. ...
School has reopened, after a re-
cess Of one week.
Nov, Is. Amy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Anne"
MOTTO:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
use-a public servant, a purveyor Of
information and suggestions, a medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications.
and it's success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cent nv nermission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, put none
will he rejected without good reason.
Address communications to Mrs.
Harry M. Woods, r. F. D. 2, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Good in Everything

Deafness is blessing in some re-
spects,". said man who recently lost
his hearing. you are not bothered
by the rumble and roar Of the city
while you're working at your desk.
Petty, distracting noises, such as
those caused by the dropping of an
inkwell or the persistent ringing Of
q telephone, no longer annoy you. The
cut-out Of automobiles, the milkman's
horse, the shouting of the newsboy
are no longer of concern.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
East Sullivan.

A party of hunters brought back
a black bear from trip to the VII
cinity of Beddington, Alfred Preble
firing the fatal shot.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Patten and
friends, of Augusta, recently passed
through town with two fine deer
shot in the eastern part of the State.
Miss Bernice Sinclair, sub-matron
of the Girls Industrial School at
Hallowell, who has charge of the
eighth and ninth grades, gave Hal
lowe'en entertainment, which was
so cordially received that permission
was given her to take the best or
the talent to Augusta for a grange
affair. Miss Gertrude Whalen was
one of the party.
Mrs. Dunbar, widow of John Dun
bar and mother of Forrest anu
Nathan Dunbar of this place, died
in Trenton Friday night, at the nome
of her son Frank. The funeral was
held there Monday morning, and the
remains taken to Steuben to pc
hurled by the side of her husband.
Mrs. Dunbar had spent several VIII,
tiers here with her relatives anu
made many friends among tno
neighbors.
Nov. IS. H.
Hancock Falls.
The Sunshine club met with Eliza
Pomroy on Nov. 8.
Mr.. Gordon of Franklin held
meeting here Sunday forenoon.
Nov tx W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
summer vacation! Such good things
happen there all the time!"

summer vacation! Such good things
happen there all the time!"
Billy is very round face, and very
serious of soul. He studied all
afternoon over the paragraph about
petroleum. When he came up to
recite, the teacher asked him,
well, Billy, what is petroleum ?"
Petroleum." said Billy, why,
petroleum is the man that works
on the road"
Waltham.
BASKETBALL.
A close and exciting game of bas-
ketball was played at Waltham, Fri
day evening, in newy established
Coughs hall. The Waltham team,
sponsored by the Waltham Athletic
Association, made it's first appear
ance against the Junior Ellsworth
A. A. The home team played with
much handicap, owing to the fact
that two men were playing their
first game. In general aspect, the
game would readily be pronounced
mostly football. Several times
Luchini, of Ellsworth, in his
frenzy, tested the Waltham line and,
failing, would resort to tackling and
blocking, regardless Of whether his
man had the ball or not The
Waltham guards, though inexperi-
enced, deserve much praise in keep
ing their skilled opponents to low
score. The game ended in the
favor of Ellsworth, 14-11. Holmes
starred for Ellsworth, netting three
baskets, while Capt. Jordan starred
for the home team with two. Next
Friday night, Nov. 10, the Waltham
team will again play the Ellsworth
team at Waltham, and hopes to win.
The summary:
w. A. A., IL e. Jr. A. A., ~
E. Jordan, RI, % If, T. Holmes 8
L. Jordan, If, c, 2
rf, B. Frederic, G)
M Cousins, C, If, l C, Dunn
Lester Jordan, rg, l
re-, Luchini, 2 CD
E. Haslam, lg lg, Austin
Referee, Linnehan. Timer and
scorer, French. Time, four 10
minute periods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
North BrOOksville.
PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Neal Dow is in Belfast for
a few weeks, at the home of Guy
Slower.
W. r. Tapley has moved from
Bucksport to the house recently
purchased of the Kenney Grindle
heirs.
Capt. and Mrs. Roy Perkins, Mag
gle Perkins and Jennie Perkins
motored to Portland Saturday, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Emory Snow spent last week
at Bar Harbor.
Ruth Saunders of Bluehill is WIS.,
iting her sister, Villa Grindle.
John Howard shot lynx near his
house. 1t weighed forty pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Young OF
Brewer were Sunday guests Of their
father, H. D. Young.
Nov. Is. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Hancock in Third Place.

Hancock county won third place
and the $40 prize in the Farm Blu
reau membership contest. Penob-
scot county Farm Bureau, dark
horse, won the big silver shield Of
fered to the county farm bureau
making the greatest score in the
1927 membership campaign. Wash
ington county Farm Bureau, which
won first prize last year, stood Sec
ond this year, carrying off $50 in
prize money.
Hancock county won first place
two years ago, and was tied with
Kennebec for third place last year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
will meet with Mrs. John W. Blais-

will meet with Mrs. John W. Blais-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Of
ter Creek spent the weekend with
Mr.. Gray's uncle, H. w. Gray.
Richard Collar, who is working in
H. w. Gray's store, has moved into
rooms in Mrs. Doyie's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Gi1ley Of
Southwest Harbor spent Armistice
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s..
A. Bragdon.
The Baptist sewing circle met last
week with Mrs. F. P. Colt, jr. It
will meet this week with Mrs. Paul
Crabtree.
Nov. Is. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

Charles H. WEIGH has sold Rain
island and very desirable lot Of
five acres on this island to Miss
Mary S. Febiger, of Philadelphia,
and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Febiger Simmons, of Montclair, N.
j., who plan to build summer cot
tages.
Dennis Driscoll has gone to spend
the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Clara Phillips, at Southwest Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Jennie Harding is keeping
house for Mrs. Shirley Kelley at
Bernard for a week.
Mrs. Eugene Stanley of Mckinley
was here Saturday.
Nov. Is. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Not Up to Rastus

Down at Camp Taylor in 1917 q
aAgro OUTFIT was lined up before the
clerk for preliminary paper work.
''Name and address," demanded the
al0gk Of one husky recruit"
"Huhr
what IL your name and address !"
20 ought to know" said RastuA
"YS sent TO- me !'-Oappsr's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
ALGQLA PILLS

ReRuiate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation: Relieve
Gas, Indigestion. Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. l0c. Csc. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacai Co., sole proprietor, P. o. Boz
1908, City Hall Station, New Ysek. Sc
iRpature On each boz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

One of the best Boost Maine
stories I ever heard is this:
A heifer in the pasture had gotten
her nose full of porcupine quills
which were extracted only with
much difficulty. When Junior" In
his winter home, heard about this,
he exclaimed: There, now, I've
just got to stay in Maine all the
year round, stead Of only for my
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
THREE HILLS

There is a hill in England,
Green fields and school L know"
Where the balls fly fast in summer
And the whispering elm-trees grow
A little hill, dear hill,
And the playing fields below.
There is a hill in Flanders,
Heaped with thousand slain,
Where the shells fly night and noon
tide
And the ghosts that died in vain
A little hill, a hard hill
To the souls that died in pain.
There is hill in Jewry,
Three crosses pierce the sky.
On the midmost He is dying
To save all those who die.
A little hill, kind hill
To souls in jeopardy.
The above was written in wartime
by Everard Owen, and is in the latest
Series entitled 1.-THE Spiritual Message
of Modern English Poetry"
I was impressed, this past Armis-
tice day by the astounding fact that
there are comparatively few people
to whom it really meant anything,
personal or vital. But can we ever
forget the relief on that first
Armistice day-the feeling of chok-
ing Joy, punctuated every now and
then by the knowledge that not un-
til eleven o'clock did hostilities actu-
ally cease? Everybody was so rest
less! We couldn't keep school-we
let go and celebrated because we
just couldn't help it.
Dear NJ. BIS:
For some years l have read the M.
B. column with much interest and
pleasure, and have profited by the
household hints and recipes l never
thought I could contribute anything
myself, till Aunt Anne's humorous ac-
count of tying up the cows touched a
kindred chord in me.
MY pet nightmare" is not cows,
but pigs. No matter whether 1T be
large or small, the sight of a pig at
liberty has power to change me In an
instant from a valiant farmerette to
a shivering, unreasoning coward. L
can waltz boldly in beside the cows
and adjust their necklaces without one
ouickened heartbeat. l have done 1t
MANY a time. But the other day when
the pig escaped from his corral and
appeared unexpectedly at the back
door just as 1 was going through, L
fed in utter rout, back to the refuge
of the kitchen and shut the door
tight.
f,,l hOrrld
kept me a prisoner inside, while he
wandered from one door to another
and rooted my flower bed and over
turned things in general. Finally ne
decided to investigate the woodshed.
1 watched with bated breath TIL ne
disappeared through the doorway,
then l made one wild rush ana
slammed the door on him.
l expect I felt much as Aunt Anne
did when she finished Hanging up the
cows" (The worst of it is, l never
can seem to find anyone else who IS
afraid of pigs.)
Helena"
/ shall now attempt to psyche
analyze your feeling in regard to
pigs. 1t has to do with the color
vibration. Black pigs are feroclous
in every bristle, and fashioned
especially to chill the marrow OF
ones bones. White pigs blend more
easily into the landscape in
gfiostly and ethereal manner. A
red pig is the worst of all kinds.
Purple pigs are in the same cate
CORY as purple cows. Of by any
chance your pig is white one, this
analysis is spoiled.)
Salisbury Cove.
Dear Amt Anne and MutualS:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Salisbury Cove.


Dear Aunt Anne and Mutuals:
l have been much interested in our
column, and watch each week for new
ideas and recipes. By this time the
members have probably finished their
fall preserving and picking.
saw a recipe for spiced crabapple
jelly which l tried with good success
and it is a good accompaniment for
meats.
To five pounds of apple, one pint
water and one pint vinegar, l put
tablespoon of ground cinnamon and
cloves, tied in a bag, and let it cook
about three hours, slowly. Strain, and
to each cup of juice add cup OF
sugar. Boil, skim and turn into
glasses; cover when cool with hot
parowax.
Here is another recipe for grape
jam made of Concord grapes:
Separate skins and pulp. Cook pulp
in it's Juice and skins in water enough
to cover. Put pulp through a colander
to remove seeds. Add the skins to
pulp. measure and add same amount
of sugar. Cook about twenty minutes.
or until skins are soft. Seal while
hot. This is a delicious jam.
Did any of the members ever do
anything with barberries, and with
what success?
ellis"
Evening star., 1926-12-14
CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS.

4 1927 closed models; SUBJ
stantial reduction. These cars
have been used for deinonstra-
ton short time only; new car
guarantee; open Sunday. Barry
Pate Motor Co. Inc, Z525 Sher-
man ave. NV. and 1918 Conn.
ave. NV. Adams oO00 and Main
o0n
Evening star., 1926-12-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

If yOh want a good used car l have it.
Ford sedan 1924 model, with balloon tires
and natural wood wheels; In A-No. i con-
dition. Price. 1925 on easy terms. Have
Others to pick from. Potomac 5S66W.
Mr.. Fisher.
STANDARD MAKE AUTOMOBILE; five
pIaaSeI passenger rs sedan, fpg gXo equipped 1927
be arranged to responsible party: no trades
considered; reason for selling. am in need
Evening star., 1926-12-14
WARDMAN.
1926 WHY'S Knight 6

1926 Willys-Knight 6
sedan. .$1,375
1925 Overland sedan. -. AS
1925 Buick coach, master
% :. .... ooU
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. o25
1925 Hupp touring. ...... $50
1925 Willys-Knight coupe. $50
1925 Overland touring. :. 200
1923 Cadillac sedan. 800
1923 Chevrolet coupe. -. 200
1923 Ford tudor sedan. :. 100
1923 Star touring. ....... o.
1923 Overland touring. 50
1923 Overland coupe. 2Z5
1923 Willys-Knight tour. 800
1922 Studebaker special :
touring ......... N15O
1925 Dodge coupe. ........ 1625
1923 Willys-Knight sedan $50
Late Chevrolet sedan. -. $50
1924 Nash touring. ..... $50
1924 Overland touring !. 125
WHY'S Knight touring. $50
WARDMAN,
1926 14th St. NV.
I'LL l4th st. NV.
1901 H ST., NE.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

I0o4 RI-ICK MASTER SIX ROADSTER:
T,rewstnr green nsint very sporty: the car
has five good tires. four wheel brakes; a
low top and a wonderful motor; SoH3
terms if desired. Ask TO see No ~ -.
Sterrett & Fleming. Inc. 2l5o Champiain
Evening star., 1926-12-14

BUICK MASTER 9 COUPE. 4-pass.: that
extremely popular model. with 4-wheei
brakes q tires. :, bumpers and everything
Truly wonderful bargain, all reauy 10 go !.
Blue Duco, Just pay as you ride your
car as part payment. Lincoln Salesroom'
Cn1ln aye Main oNS0.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

CADILLAC 4-PASs. COUPE-Type So: 8
cord tires: bumpers front: fender guards IN
the rear: paint excellent. THIS car muet De
seen to he appreciated. Small saiable car
as part payment. Seaton Garage. 40 Seaton
Evening star., 1926-12-14

BUICK SEDAN. 1a.": Just recently, re
painted five good tires stay in out 81 the
Winter with this guaranteed car for 50
small cash payment and balance monthly.
Ask TO see No. 30ggs Sterrett & Fleming.
Tpr oI55 Chamnlain
Evening star., 1926-12-14
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

kylN THE SAME DAY NE EFFECTED A LANDING
ON THE EASTERN BANK OF THE MISSISSIPPI
At BRUINssURc GRANT SENT MccLERNAND's
CORPS AHEAD TO SEIZE PORT GIBSON. WHERE
THE ROAD FROM THE RIVER JOINS THAT LEAD
ING TO GRAND GULF. GRANTS OBJECT WAS
70 CAPTURE THE LATTER PLACE AND USE IT
FOR A BASE OF SUPPLIES lN HIS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WcKsRURc.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
EASY TERMS
YOUR CAR IN TRADE

EASY TERMS
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO..
FACTORY BRANCH.
18th and p SITS. Main $3.50
Also
722 18th St. NV. Frank. 633.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

CHEVROLET COUPE latest model: less than
] 800 miles, carefully driven by owner:
equipped with parking light. stop light,
bumpers motor meter. rear-yisiOn mirror,
spare tire: new-car guaranty; will demon
strate: 1915. cash or terms. Adams S239.
G to & 30 nm. 1Re