davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
WILLIAM r. ALLABAND

Funeral services for William ~.
Allaband. SIS. traffic policeman Tor
~ years and known all over Wash
IL gtun as one Of the most courteous
on the force. who died at his homo,
2424 Franklin st. ~. W., Saturday,
of nephritis after ~ weeks ILL
ness. VIII be held tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock at his home.
with the Rev. Walter r. Eagleson,
OF Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
conducting the ceremonies. Inter
inent will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry. "A police escort Of "A will &C.
company hin: to the grave.
During the busiest hours OF traf.
TIC Officer Allaband always could
Iind time to safely escort school
children across the crowded streets.
When he became Ill IL weeks age
the little tots expected daily to see
him waiting at the curb for them.
But he'll never carry another arm.
had OF laughing youngsters across
busy streets, nor will childish, trust
ing hands again nestle confidently
in his big. protecting ones. Officer
Allaband is gone.
He was born in Kent county.
Delaware. and early gained the con.
fidence Of his associates. After
completing his education there ne
became a farmer, but held many
public offices, serving a term In the
State Legisla ture. acting ais county
commissions and in other ways
taking q leading part in political
activity.
During the World Fair at Chicago
he was secretary Of the Delaware
State Commission, and spent months
ut the fair grounds supervising the
housing OF Delaware exhibits.
"A little over ~ years ago he came
to washington and accepted posi-.
tion with the traffic force, being one
Of the earliest members to be taken
on. For seven years he directed
traffic at Seventh and r Streets N.
W.. then was changed to Ninth and
"a SITS. N. W., where he stayed
FOR III wears, becoming we'll known
10 school children.
Just prior to his illness he had
been at the intersection Of North
Capitol and New York Avenue for
several years. He was the friend
Ct children when they were small.
and kept that friendship when they
grew nm
{ Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Florence p. A1laband, and SON.
y. r Allaband, retail druggist
esrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
10 lNDICT Ed,
THEFTS LEAD

Eighteen indictments were re-
turned by the grand Jury today,
grand larceny, housebreaking and
robbery predomtnating.
Grand larceny is alleged against
George Williams, alias r. III. Smith,
Bernard H. SouthaH. Mary L.
Lewis: HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
against Charles e. Smith, Francis
w. ,Dabney, Joseph Green and
Daniel ]. shanklin and Thomas
Others INFLICTED include Hoyt
Scott, embezzlement; James Fergu-
son, Jones B. Ferguson and VIII
liam r. Grady, joy riding; Henry
Hhrdy. assault with dangerous
weapon: Earl. Schoo and John Z.
Duffy, non-support: Sewen u, BAR
ker, attempted carnal knowledge;
Augustine r. Atkins. assault with
intent to rape
The grand jury ignored four cases
Involving deaths resulting from au-
komobiie accidentsl They include
Robert Highes Riddick, coiored.
who February 2, collided with Annie
Manford with his automobile at
Nineteenth Street and Florida Ave
nue.. and William Foster, coloreo.
whose oil tank truck February
ran into heavy coil being lald
by q gang of repairmen of q trac-
ton company az Connecticut Ave
nue. and Albemarle Street. me
coil turned and struck Otto q.
Bussard. forman Of the street cas
Workmen. killing him.
$ Albert Clinton Burgess, IT. also
was exonerated In connection Win
the death January 81 or Samuel
Flening. who was struck by Bur-
CESS automobile at New Hamp-
shire Avenue and Randolph Street.
The charge involving nomlcl1s
against Robert A. Seay, coiored.
who. with his automobile. collloeQ
with q fire truck January 81 last
at Third Street and Florida avenue.
resulting in the death Of Samuel
William Yearwood, colored, an occu.
pant of Seay's machine. also was
IGNORED. as was the charge OF
honicide against Lloyd Russell
Jones, colored, in connection with
the death February OF Annie
Hawkins, coiored, who was run
into by Jones with his machine at
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
Other charges ignored include
William Brown. joy riding; Earl
Hell. setting up a gaming table:
George L. Craddock, larceny after
trust: POwhattan +. stephens, en-
bezziefnent; Charles =. Burns.
grand larceny: Raymond Brown.
cafnaI knowledge, and James Wes-1
ley Queen. forgery. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
VERNON
ROAD PUSHED

Congress today called upon the
bureau Of public roads to survey
the proposed route for the Wash
ington-Mount Vernon memorial
boulevard
A bill by Representative r.
Walton Moore of Virginia, providing
for construction of the road was
called up today before the House
Committee on Roads. The COM
mittee adopted a resolution direct
Ing a survey by Thomas H. Mac
Donald, chief of the bureau of
roads.
! He is directed to report to Con-
igress as soon as possible, his report
covering the most desirable route,
width and general character OF the
boulevard, portions of existing high.
ways which may be included, and
the probabls cost OF purchasing land
and constructing the boulevard.
Efforts viii be made to complete
the boulevard before the interna-
tiOnal celebration OF the 20Oth ami
versary of the birth Of George
washington In 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Z STATES Asked
IN FLORIDA
AHIAH
~ InfernationaI News Service

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb 15.Plans
for splitting Florida into two
States. North Florida and South
: Florida, were being formulated to-
day by Republican leaders here.
y The project has strong support,
said w S. Lawson, vice chairman
Of the State Republican COMMITTEES.
Division is being sought for three
reasons, Lawson declared:
s, 1. Cnhandiness in reaching
South Florida from Tallahassee,
present capital.
3. Difference in climate and in
I. dustrv Of northern and southern
parts of the State, resulting in
LEGISLATION inadequate to both.
8. Unfairnss in taxing the north
ern portion of the State for south
ern improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
DIR. CHARLEs V. PIPER

Funeral services for DIR. Charles
v. Piper, So, world authority on
grasses and biologist with the
bureau Of plant industry of the
Department of Agriculture, who
died last Thursday night at
Emergency Hospital. were held this
afternoon at O'Clock at Wright's
undertaking establishment, with
the Rev. Ulysses g. B. Pierce, of
All Souls Unitarian Church, Off
ciating.
Cremation will follow. with Seat
tie, Wash, as the final resting
place. Co-workers of DIR. Piper at
tended the services.
DIR. Piper had done valuable work
in discovering and acclimating
grasses from foreign countries
which are suitable for cattle feed.
He was the discoverer Of the creep
ing bent grass, now used on go.f
greens all over the country.
At the time of his death, he was
chairman of the green's committee
of the United States Golf Associa-
ton, which he helped to organize
and edited the monthly publication.
He was born June 16, 1867, in
Vancouver, b. c., and received his
education at the University OF
+. Washington, taking his B. 8. de-
gree there in 1885, his M. S. in
1892, and receiving an M. s. from
Harvard in 1900. While in the
Northwest he checked up details OF
the Lewis and Clark expedition.
being honored for this by Con-
gress.
In 1903 he came to Washington
and went into Government service.
He was the author Of six books,
many magazine articles and other
works.
He was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, the Cosmos Club, the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Sciences.
former president of the Botanical
Society of Washington, belonged to
numerous other scientific bodies.
His address here was 1899 Irving
st. N. w. Surviving him are his
widow, Mrs. Maude e. Piper; his
mother, Mrs. A. w. Piper, Of
Seattle; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha
d. Yemen, Miss Mathilda Piper.
and Miss Lille Piper; and three
brothers, Paul A. and Oscar A., all
of Seattle; and Stanley Piper, CT
Denver, Colo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
WHITE HOUSE FUNDS
FOR YEAR ARE DECREASED

Appropriations for the White
House for next year were decreased
$45,500 in the independent offices
appropriation bill reported to the
House today. The total for the
Executive Department was $444, 400.
The total Of the bill for all in.
dependent Federal bureaus was
$500, 444,707, an increase of $5O,1O6,-
500 over last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
HUDSON COACH

Latest model. 1895: well equipped:
bumper, bumperettes. tire. lock and
chain, motometer ana bar; special
Spreadlight tense, brand new spare tire.
This car has run less than 5000 miles:
upholstery and general appearance IL
good; mechanically in Al condition.
and will stand any demonstration or
test. An unusual buy for only $940
cash ana $50 a month including every
bring your deposit.s wallace Motor Co.,
Nash Distributors. 1T09 L st. Main 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
U. s, CATHEDRAL MAY GET
$4,000 MELK BIBLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-An effort
to obtain the Melk copy of the
Gutenberg Bible, worth about
900. for the Cathedral Of st.
JChn the Divine. will be made when
tie Bible is placed on auction at
a local art dealers today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
With The
EAlibi Artists
Ia Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
MacdOnaId's Court
Read En- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
By DONALD McDOUGAl
Green Velvet Trimming

Green Velvet trimming
He was parked an hour over.
time, between Tenth and Eleventh
on r Street, your honor. He said
he was looking for some green
velvet
.'Playing the races, was he?"
mo sir. He YVES waiting while
his wife was in a department
store"
That's the way you lose your
green velvet. Did she find what
she was looking FOL?
Shopping Minutes
Boob: mo sir--but she found
several other things to buy We
were running past there and she
saw a parking place and asked
me to pull up while she went n
to match. piece of goods. She
said she'd be back in ten
minutes
vAnd you believed it,"
Yes sir"
1.-TWO dollars"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
THOMAS .. LTPSETT

Funeral services for Thomas L..
Upset. so. division passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road here. who died Friday at his
residence in the Shoreham Hotel
of acute heart dilation. are being
held this afternoon in Philadelphia.
Officials Of the Pennsylvania
line and representatives Of prac-
tically all the railroads in the
country are attending the funeral.
Interment will be in Mount Morlah
Cemetery in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Upset had been with the
Pennsylvania Company for forty
one years. and was very well
known, both in business and social
circles here. Among other famous
tours. he was in charge Of the late
President Wilson's trip when he
was campaigning for the League
Of Nations
Mr.. Lipsett, born in Philadelphia,
first entered railroad work as a
messenger theme In 1885. In 1909
he came to Washington and took
over duties AZ travelling passenger
agent. His steady rise continued
and In 1920 he was made division
passenger agent here, being active
in his duties up to his death. He
was bachelor and is survived by
a sister and a cousin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
ENOUGH DRUGS USED TO
PIT ID. S. ASH EEP ~ DAYS

NEW YORK, Feb. Enough
narcotics are used by addicts in
America to put the entire popula.
ton to sleep for twelve days.
Frederick Al. Wallis, commits.
sioner Of correction of New York,
has compiled the figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
MRS. S. 3. PRYOR

Funeral services for Mrs. s. E.
Pryor, 81, who died at her home
|226 Fifth st. S. f., Saturday, OF
chronic bronchitis, were held this
afternoon at 100 o'clock at her late
residence Interment was in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Pryor was born at Chesa-
peake Bay, Md. She is survived
by daughter, Cara Pryor Blu
chana1l, actress and singer; two
sons. J.. p. Pryor, OF Tacoma.
Wash, and Charles r. Pryor, OF
Cleveland; and two grandsons,
Andrew n. Raymond and Ed
ridge Pryor, both Of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

To prevent any mistake in the
reading of the height of water in
boiler guage tubes a New Jersey
man has designed . striped back
ground for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
1924 BUICK

4-cyl. touring: only run 1000 miles
ana is in perfect mechanical condition:
has four-wheel brakes; tires all good
including spare; many extras; has just
been repossessed and we will sell for
lust the unpaid notes: come In today:
ii wont last long: remember We only
ask ons fifth down and II month"; to
GGIAssM1SS .ALEs 4 FINANCE co.
SD91 Z st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

The government OF Chile has
granted concession for the cree.
ton at Santiago of the first power
full radio broadcasting station In
HAT country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
nEATHS

Emil Fixari, So years. U. $. $. H.
Hospital.
Mary w. BulIard. 81 years Home
for Aged. Blue Plains.
Lizzie \; HOPES. So years 11s4 sew
Rose Hardesty. SO years. tosh Eighth
Nancy r. Boyer; IS years. ISIS
Seventeenth st. N. w
! Clara + Stone 50 years. s2S Twelfth
James H. Clark. IS years. 1885
Eleventh st. s. e.
Olga Rogers So years. sibley Hospital.
Laura Y; Donaldson. 10 years. 7sS
Giusepina campanella. 50 years. 1926
: Martha 3 Allen. IS years. sa7 Ala
bama Ave. s. E.
Angus. Beck; 81 years. ss2s Four
James r. Muir, 70 years. 17ss Twen.
tieth St. NJ. w.
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Edward s. Beacht. 50 years, en- route
Casualty Hospital.
rb PgSlsy A s.. Ds e " IS years SIT
Frank Harrison. years. children's
George 4, stevens. 50 years. walter
Alexander Mitchell. SO years. Freed
Boseyv Woodward. 26 years, Freed
Fred Henry. 80 years. s24 1. st. N. w.
Annie. Curtis. 80 years. GalhnRer
- G efI9tS 81 watson i month, 1881 Twsn-
Infant OF william and Martha Hooker,
days. 429 Franklin st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
dumb Animals

maryland avenue was so SIP
perry. your honor, that a snake
couldn't crawl across there with
out falling down, the Ice was
that smooth. When motorists put
on their brakes along there, they
went faster than they did without
lem. Everyone was doing It, TO
save gas.
II was on foot and couldn't
pace the defendant, so. don't
know how fast he was going.
But I've seen many a hospital
ambulance with a synthetic gtil
victim in At, going slower.
HE was leaning back negli-
gently in his seat, in an atti-
tude something like millionaire
taking sunbath at Palm Beach.
His eyes seemed to be gazing
yacantly at the tops of the trees
and the walls of the houses along
there. Maybe he was looking for
traffic signs. but anyhow, he
wasn't paying much attention to
the road ahead.
SmeIIed Rat
There was a mule coming up
Ninth Street, drawing a ID. c.
garbage wagon, and it was about
halfway across the avenue wher
the defendant came, along there
It looked to me, as though he
was going to land in that gar
bage wagon, and felt sorry for
the mule. With the road 20 slip
perry and everything, the poor an
imal was bound to have his feet
knocked out from under him by
the crash.
1.-THE defendant kept on, headed
for. the garbage wagon, about 80
feet away, l judge, still not see
ing it, and ! was trying to re-
member what it was / had read
somewhere about poetic justice,
when the defendant shifted the
air, turned around quick, and
put on his brakes.
Professional Jealousy
"If the cargo of that wagon
hadn't been So-er-Vigorous and
self-asserting, I'd have seen the
finest example of the punishment:
fitting the crime that ever has
been in the history Of the world.
The consignment of garbage was
about six feet deep, with a high
percentage Of liquid constituents,
and the defendant is only five
feet three inches tall, and he
tells me he can't swim.
"But he put his brake on and
his car swung all the way around
and a little more, and came to a
stop facing the mule and about
two feet from him. The mule and
the flivver stood there facing
each other like couple OF
strange bulldogs, the mule nerV-
ously switching his tail and flap
ping his ears in amaZement while
the Henrycar snorted and back
fired in its attempts to back
away"
elf-DeterminatiOn
Boob: II didn't know / was GO
ing that fast, your honor, and l
didn't see the mule until was
almost on it."
why didn't you see it,"
II can't see everything at the
same time"
That's why you should never
take your eyes off the road.
Especially when you're going SO
fast and the road is SO slippery.
You might kill yourself. That's
your own affair. of course, and
no one has a right to object to
it-probably no one does. But
you might have injured a valua-
BILE mule, and that's something
else again. S."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Gard Of Jhanks

BJORKLAND--we wish to express our
sincere thanks and deepest apprecia-
t$on to our friends and neighbors TOR
their sympathy and floral tributes 1t
the death of our beloved wife and
mother, JOHANNA MATHILuA. KNUTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
WARDMIk JUSTICE,
It'll 18th 81 nj Nv.
1901 pACKARn

straight 80, sport Tourinn; has 1ugk
low with black fendera This Il tbs
hest looking car IN the city; motor very
quiet and powerfuIi 800 81 today; has
full quota Of extras Including disc
firth down and 13 months to pay bsl-
ance.
GTLASsHfAH SALES 8 FIfgANCH Co.
1871 u 81 N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
SPECIAL. NOTICES
CLAIRVOYANTs

EXPERT CARD READER- 6th -.
10 a. III. NINE. CARA 1oP. N.
Full reading, one dollar only.
When Ia trouble. call on me: Fr. 1881: :
PROF. BELMONT. noted psychologist
and PIANIST, gives scientific readings
on AL affairs Of life. 1929 New York
Ave. IN. w.
MRS. MISTER 1918 10TH ST. ". W.
Seance Tues. and Friday. 8 p. m.
Daily readings BY appointments. Ef.
s1274-W. Is
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave.
81 n. Geance Wed. and SUM-, p. m.
CrystN and palm reading daily. Lin
coin 1888.
MRS. Y. ANDERSON. 81 LIIIydaIs.
NJ r., trance medium. eeanco Tue. B
Fri. Private readings. 111s 10th et.
N. w III 1921-W. -
R1 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON, II. Ct
MARTHA SPENCER
One ar the worlds Most Dfsfinguished
psychologists and Scientific
Life Readers
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. M. w.
nave an interview with this wonder
fuI woman and Be convinced personally
Of the honesty and sincerity Of her
WG wEnTrHour ASKING i QUESTION:,
she will tell you the object Of your
call and actual facts concerning your
life and circumstances which you know
10 be absolutely true. 4.
Ny methods are different from al
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

George w. shawabrooix, rs, Of Han
over, Pa. and Ella Myrtle Cess. "a, OF
North River Mills. W. Va. The Rev,
H NJ Hennig.
Harold Garnett Dietrich, 81, and Grace
isabel MuIlcan. 20. The Rev. =.
Nicholas.
na Ear cSn' W sS 9, a Tspe Ssuas
va The Rev. j. n. Briggs.
Jackson G. Lnsby, 80. o. Wccdside,
Nd, and Blanche Mayo. rs. Of Milo.
Me- The Rev. J. a. montgomery.
Lawrence M. Mccormack. ~. and ~.
Virginia Brown. 90; both of Martins
burg, w Va. The Rev e. J Connolly.
Herman 2. Downey. 20. and Mary A.
Kelly. rs. Tho Rev. J. CaIla8han.
Burton A. Ricketts,, rs. OF Glen
Echo. Nd, and Sadie v. Embrey. 4 s.,
Of Bethesda, Nd. The Rev. William
Jack &. Morris. ~. and Florence
Williams, 10. The Rev. d Y. Camp
Willis B. chatham, rs. ami Marys A.
DOdson. 22. The Rev. j.. II. Randolph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
HUDSON MOTORS CO.
1Fa2 II ST. West 81 Conn Ave
1922 CHANDLER Sedan

Has only run 10. 900 nsilon ana e II
excellent mechanical ccndition. Up-
ho1stery Is good and car has been
newly painted batEleship grey with
shield wiper. bar cap and motor meter.
etc powerful. gnappy car. priced
low At $3.50. or 1871 down and toT per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
ESSEX COACH

1915: I've baIIoons tlres. bunapsrs
motor ready for any denomination.
re you are particular buyer Il will
pay you TO look this car over. Very
price that this Essex Coach " the
cheapest and the best ADVERTISED today
Iii Washington. See for yourself. This
car and thirty other automobiles
worthy Of your inspection may be
found at WaIlace Motor Co. 1903 z
ST.. Main 1872. (Thte car may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
1925 BUICK SEDAN

Master sc" passenger. Cost 80, 386.
Run less than 10000 miles. Looks and
runs almost like a new car. Has five
practically new tires; nickeIed radiator:
front and rear bumpers; motorsmeter
and other extras. Owned by careful
driver. This car is q wonderful value
Our price, $1,27S. Can be bought for
$275 cash: balance In ~ months.
1891 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
death notlrss

"A
sLENTzon Sunday. February =.
LINE Cnee BoEGEHOI.z1. beloved wife
OF Charles q. Slentz. aged So years.
Funeral from her late residence. ~
" st, NJ W. Tuesday, February ~
1926, at b. m. Relatives and 1rienus
Invited to. attend. 1ntern1ent ~ K0It
Lincoln Csmstery:
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 II ST. ~. w.
Artiaftc-- reeeive---Inexponglvo
PROMPT Auto Delivery saExtee
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Free 60 Kfl IT'D FM lrI
.cAsH Il cARRY FLOWER STORES
stores-At Your Service
WHITE. INC. Izth and e Sc =. -.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral DeGigns 1t moderate Ericee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
1921 FORD TUDOR SEDAN

chance to buy one Of the most popu-
lar cars built By Ford ct the right
Drice. Paint. tires and motor Ia ex-
cellent condition. Spare tire, parking
light ana other extras. Car has very
little mileage and "a priced exCoptt0n-
ally low af $37S, or e12a cash and SIC
8 month for IL months. incIuding IL
nance charges.
WARDMAN-JUSTICB
It'll 18th St N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

s-pass business SEDAN. late 1898: tnis
car has been recondikfousd and refin~
siaiaed; looks IKE new: Il will mslEe
good pfeasure car ~ well ~ b tough.
business car; leather upholstery lii
perfect condition. disc wheels, Spare
tire; can be bought for che small prizes
81 946Os terms, $3.50 cash and $40 per
month for 10 months. including Al
- ~ a lIsrRr HUDSON ,rnroRa co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
1924 RTCKENBACKER

lJZ4 O1EV hOLGI OOUTL
A splendid bargain in a light 2-pas-
senger closed car. Splendid mechanical
condition throughout Five good tires.
Paint and upholstery look like new.
Has new tenders, lock wheel, front
bumper You win not find q better
car of this class In the city. Priced
very low for quick sale. Our price,
1926. Can be bought for SIS cash; bal
ance $25 per mouth.
H. b. LEARF, JR., & BROS,
1921 14th St N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
1923 BUICK
1924 DODGE COACH
1921 OVERLAND SEDAN

good small closed car that is mex
pensive to operate. VIII run 90 miles
10 the gallon Of gas and $4,000 to
aet Of tires Motor is quiet and the
whole car Is In exceptionally good con-
dition Has full quota OF extras.
snare tire etc. Can be bought for $2S5.
or $125 down and SIS month for 10
months. including finance charges.
WARDMAN-JuSTICE
It'll 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
1922 DTIR1NT SEDAN
MAXWELL, TOURING

new car; has many extras and won
derfuI motor Will give 20 miles - the
gallon Of gas and will prove very
price II low and We only ask one fifth
down ana n months 70 nay balance.
GIaAGgAfAM SALES FINANCE CO.
1881 IL 81 M w
Evening star., 1926-04-12
S11,OOO-Cleveland Park

S11OOO-Cleveland Park
e1ceptonally nne value fine detached English
land Park Owner is esyins the city and & has made d.
bright rooms tiled bath hotwstsr heat eer1taty
attractions Paved street and concrete
large
Inusua 8