davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
FOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce my candidacy
for Constable for the Douglas district
subject to the Democratic primaries.
THOS. Fl. BUTLER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
CONSTARLE,

hereby announce my candidacy fol-
Constable for the Douglas district
subject to the Democratic primaries
o. A. ASH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
rnn CMNsTARLE.

am. a candidate for the nomination
fLr Constable for the Douglas pre-
cinct subject to the Democratic pr1-
maries. and would appreciate your
sWnnort r. L. KIRK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Birthday party

Birthday Party
Mrs. NJ B. Williams gave a birthday
party Saturday night in honor of her
daughter, Wilda, and her sister, De-
lila Higgins, both girls celebrating
their Fifteenth birthdays.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Dillman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Kel-
ley, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mortenson, Mrs. Sarah A.
Higgins, Mrs. E. d. Harris, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson, Tom Kerby, the Misses
Alice Schupbach, Peggio Joiner, Ida
Thompson, Zina Thompson, Thelma
Gardner, Nellie Kelley, Lola Kelley,
Ruth Kelley, Annabel Kelley, Anna
bell Mortenson, Anna v. Mortenson,
Bernice Andrews, sally Harris, Delilah
Higgins, and the Messrs. George Kel-
lev, Pat Kelley, Harold Gardner, Bill
Schupbach, Ralph Dillman, Clell Hud-
son, Leroy Gardner, Charles Gardner,
F, Floyd Thompson and Acre JEAN.
From Mine
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard Of the
Four Horse Mining company in the
Swisshelms, were busiess visitors in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Didn't KNOW the Words. Perhaps
After the band had played several
selections under the direction Of VIII
Linnevold the Luren sank The Stal
Spangled Banner. Iowa Paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Child Ill

Child Ill
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Kelley motored
to Douglas with their little daughter,
Betty Jane, who has been quite i'll. She
is reported to be improving. They
were accompanied by Mrs. G. NJ Kel-
ley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
COTrNUvv SCTIOOT, SUPERINTENDENT

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection for the office of County
School Superintendent subject to the
HELEN r. BROWN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
From Ruckey Canyon

From RucISey Canyon
Mrs. Alva Corley and children of
Rucker canyon are visiting with her
father, j. G. Beam, in Pirtleville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Married I'd Tombston

Miss Pearl Wocaster and Henry
Sanders motored to Tombstone We'd
nesdaN to be uietly married. The
couple will reside at Turkey creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Mrs. Irwin Hawkins Entertaibs
Mrs Irwin Hawkins entertained a
number of friends Sunday with an ice
cream party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
From Texas

From Texas
Mrs. Mary Schupbach of Sanderson,
Texas, arrived Saturday to visit her
several sons and daughters and their
families, and is now the guest of her
son, Ralph Schupbach at Elfrida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
From Globe

From Globe
r. @. Jean, formerly of Webb, who
has been in Globe for the past two
years, returned with his family to
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
, Sarah Thompson at Webb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Visit COcIlise Stronghold
Mrs. Luch Thurman and family mo-
tored to the Cochise Stronghold Sat
urday and also motored to -Pearce,
where she visited her mother and lit
tie daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
FLUI GRIPPEI
KELLY7s LUNG sALVE


Leather. Get the most value from your
Horse and Beef Hides and other skins.
All work guaranteed. Highest market
prices paid for hides. Send for free
Price List and Catalog. Egk 1914
WnLISTON IAENEnV
Wllllstons NoEth uakoR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
BUSY YEAR FOR
H TELEPHONE
COMPANY SERVING MONTANA
HAS MADE MANY IMPROVE
MENTS IN ITS PLANT

Most Important of These Probably
Was the Perfecting of Transmits
sion Facilities Between Montana
and Canadian Points.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

Of fact, the book is tlsig''. The we'd
pictures are vivid and unspoiled by
any strained effort. He had some
ability with a pencil and he drew
some pictures of early scenes which
show artistic ability. Several of these
are reproduced. The work stands
out monumental in Montana biblio-
graphy, comprehensive, truthful. con-
else and Uncolored. 1t would have
been tremendously enhanced in val
ue with a few maps, but there are
none.
Stuart was a pioneer of pioneers.
His book links the past with the r
ent. Though later, he had a dipIo-
matte post in South America for sew
en- years-thOugh his poetic face and
Tine form was a familiar figure to
Montana people as public librarian
OF the city of BUtte-the ice which
formed about his feet that terrible
winter Of '86 and '87-was there
to stay. Part of him died with the
devastation of the big herd.
Charley RusselI's Last of the
5,OOO,' or Waiting for a Chinook
which never came-wrote the
omega" Of his career. 1t was in
1887 that the Minnehaha Of this
white Hiawatha died at Maiden.
Montana. Long as this review seems
it is extremely inadequate, but good
editors Of the state will doubtless
give the work the more extensive
criticism it merits within the coming
weeks.
(FOrty Years on the Frontier by Gran.
vile Stuart. Two Volumes. 600 ID. 1:
Illustrations. SO. Arthur II. Clark Co.
Cleveland. OhiO.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
fBH r e. N

T ONG delayed and much antici-
pated, Granville Stuart's autobi-
- ographical work in two volumes,
entitled, "Forty Years on the From
tier" is being delivered in Montana
to those who subscribed to it a few
years ago. Had Mr.. Stuart lived un-
til August 27th of this year, he would
have been 81 years old.
Born in CIarksburg, Va, his par
ents moved west by wagon and boat
to Muscatine county, Iowa, when
Granville was three years old and it
was in Iowa that young Stuart secur-
ed a necessarily brief schooling.
Stuart's father went to California,
via Salt Lake in 1849 and returned in
1851. In the spring of 1852, Stuart,
ST., with his two sons, James and
again over the anne route, arriving
in the Sacramento valley late in Sep
TENDER. o
Their fortunes were varying and
they did not amass any great wealth
in placer mining, though they con-
stantly engaged in washing the
streams. However, there was con-
siderable trading and the two boys
seem to have gotten along trading
and selling horses. 1t was in October,
1857, that the two young men
reached Monida, Montana. The ia
Their seems to have passed out of the
picture without any reference OF
comment.
The next year Granville Stuart
prOspected for gold and found ii
in Gold creek, but not in any Quanti-
ty to pay sensatiOnally, or create q
stampede.
There has always been much dis
cUssiOn about Stuart being the dis.
cOverer of gold in Montana. The aU,
thor admits that a Scotch half-breed
Francois Finlay, known as Benetsee
probably did find gold near He'll
gate, but that he did not mine for it
had no equipment and did not fine
it in paying quantities, and did no
make any location. In fact, he sug
gests that Benetsee probably did no
know whether or not it was gold h
found. In 1853 Stuart found golC
and actually located at a point nea
where the Mullan road crosses Col,
creek. With the Stuarts were Reec
Anderson and Thomas Adams.
Constantly Rowing
The Stuarts moved around a grea
deal, in the Beaverhead and Dee
Lodge valleys, neal PhillipsbuTg
Stuart and Durant. Granville mad
a shopping trip to St. Ignatius, a dis
lance of $50 miles and returned
They hunted for their meat, and as
result always had some furs to trade
While no favored EIdorado had en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

ments involve an expenditure of
about S12, 900.
During the year just closed, the
Helena-Great Falls toll line was dam
aged twice by heavy storms, and in
ments cost $4,000.
In September a big wreck occur
red, making it necessary to almost
completely rebuild the line from
Wolf Greek to Great Falls. Many re-
placements of poles and ross arms
were made, heavy timbers being
used, and 25 miles between Cascade
and Great Falls were completely re-
built. This line is thought to be
storm proof, and only a cyclone
could wreck it. The cost of rebuild
ing this section Of the line, caused by
the second storm, was $4,000.
Early in the year the Red Lodge
lines were wrecked by a heavy storm
of sleet and wind, which left it a
mass of junk for 10 miles. This was
repaired and rebuilt at a cost Of
$4,000.
improvements and additions to
central offices in various parts of the
/ ol0NC 4ANO4NCu CApCAuALuAC CO a564C50-
ting many thousands of dollars.
The rapid development of the
northern oil fields, necessitated the
building of two new copper circuits
from Shelby, the Kevin-Sunburst dis.
tricts, at a cost of S11, 900. New
office buildings, new central office
equipment, extensive local cable ex
tensions and long lines repeater
equipment, all involving a cost Of
about S11, OOO, have placed the sys
tenn in excellent condition to handle
the growing business of the oil fields
| A new copper circuit has been con
structed from Shelby to Glacier
Park, furnishes the park with it,
first telephone connection, and makes
it possible to talk from Glacier Parl
to all points in the United States anC
Canada.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

equipped with new poles and new
wire, and about three miles of toll
cable constructed within the city
limits to eliminate noise caused by
power wires, at a cost of $65 900.
The entire downtown district of
Havre was placed underground and
aerial plant removed, in order to
render the business district storm
proof. A new building was erected
for the central office, and complete
new central equipment installed, at
a cost of $4,000.
Extensive repairs were made on
the HobsOn-Utica rural line, includ-
ing eight miles of new poles and wire
and extensions to take care of new
subscribers, at a cost of $4,000.
AT G~lendive, relief cables for the
section east of the Northern Pacific
railway yards, made necessary by the
unusual growth, was completed at a
cost of $4,000.
Extensions in the Great Falls dis
tTict include a complete new copper
circuit from Great Falls to Sunburst
which will premit of high class trans
continental facilities for Alberta
Canada, connections, with all points
in the United States at a cost OF
100000. a new tool underground
cable was constructed in Great Fall;
proper, and extensions of exchange
cables in the present underground
system made at a cost of $4,000.
In Helena, an addition to the ex.
change building, designed to take
Car of the new battery room anC
%repeateTs for long distance service
and addition to main frames, il
Just about completed, the approxim
ate cost of which will be $685. 900
Gable extensions were CONSTRUCTED
through the west side of Helena, pro
viding facilities for growth anC
which will relieve minor congestion
in the cable plant. These improve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

regardless OF absence or literary
style and an uncertain mershallng
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

riched them, their journal shows
them making purchases Of various
kinds, of a hundred or more dollars
of value, sometimes ~bartering in
kind and sometimes apparently in
money or dust. They always had cat
tie or horses and when cavalcades
passed they would trade we'll condi-
toned stock for rundown stock,
weary and travel-worn, at the ratio
of two to one or better. Then they
easily conditioned the addition to
their flocks by the simple process OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

seemed to have "a sQuaw. However,
James records regularly that some
one is giving a Grand BALI and
that he danced all night. Later he
records that the sQuaws formed a
sort of "DOrcas Society" and nearly
all went back to their tribes. There's
a lot of widOwers around today" he
adds. Later they all drifted back to
their men,"
February 1, 1862, James writes,
Danced last night. o Joy!" Febru-
airy 2, Danced again." February 3,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

they are at Fort Bridger and at
Camp Floyd selling and trading
horses. They could always buy for
a song run down oxen from the emil
grant trains and sell or trade pelts
to the traders. 1t was in this way
and at this time that Granville
learned to speak French. On Hams
Fork where they moved from Henry's
Fork, they encountered the first
Pony Express and got mail from
home.
Here they saw J. A. Slade, boss
of a mule train Of 16 wagons, kill a
driver in cold blood. The victim was
buried by the road side and nothing
was done about it. Slade was
lynched later by the Vigilantes, but
not for this crime. Evidently the
Stuarts had a limited stock of mer-
chandise, for he says he frequently
gave the Indians credit and never
lost a dollar on them. Henry Thorn
as was now gold mining on Benetsee
creek but wasn't making it pay in
1850.
The Famous Journal
In 81 the Stuarts were sluicine
and trading at Gold creek and haC
put in a garden and were raising Z
little grain. The Stuart boys kept (
journal. Sometimes James kept i
when Granville was away. Part o
this is published just as it was writ
ten. This journal was in J. r
Wharton's possession in Butte for
while and I often used to spend hour
reading it. It was written very le
gibly by hand.
Neither of the Stuarts drank bu
James was something of a sport an
liked to play poker. He had a sens
of humOr which the more dignifie
Granville lacked. On a Sunday i
81 Granville records gravely
James returned today from Grams
vile. He won S425 playing poke
with a man named McCullOh." A fe'
days later he records a visit from I
r. Mailette, father of DR.. and Henri
Mailett Of Butte. Mailette was in th
country years before the Stuart
There we're no white women
that part Of the country. Everybcd
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

When baby is cOnstipated, has
wind-colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon-
full of genuine "CalifOrnia Fig
Syrup" promptly moves the poisons.
gases. bile, sOuring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or Overacts.
Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

Many substantial improvements
were made in the Montana lines of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, during the
year that has just closed. Cable ex-
tensions were distributed over the
entire area, special attention being
given to large guage cables for
flat areas which will improve
transmission. In the placing of this
cable it was necessary to remove
$4,000 worth of sePVicable plant
because it was Of inadequate size
and defective in other ways that
were detrimental to good service.
During the year storms damaged a
portion Of this rebuilt plant, en-
failing repairs that cost about
$4,000. The cable extension dis
tributed cost approximately $780,
600.
Twenty miles of rural lines in tn
neighbOrhOOd of Clyde Park were re
built, and the entire Clyde Park are;
was put in a condition equivalent t
a new plant, capable of giving tn
very highest class of service. Thi
cost was about $4,000.
The Butte to Boulder line wa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

and seems to be of a good disposition.
So I find myself a married man.
Granville says Marrying is rapidly
becoming an epidemic in our little
village" March 20, 'Won $40 play
ing poker" May 2, 1862, Granville
was married today to AubOny, a
Snake Indian girl; is a fairly good
cook, Of an amiable disposition, and
with few relatives" Evidently Gin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

Danced at G~rantsville." James was
getting kittenish. Enter romance:
March 1, 1852, James writes in the
dairy, 81 brought with me an Indian
woman I ransomed from Narciss, the
Flathead. AS 1 have no cook it
seems to fall to my lot to take care
of her. She can go to her own people
should she wish to 60. I might do
worse, she is neat and good looking
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

rest and good feed.
In '58, we fin dthem crossing "The
Hump" down Divide creek to Moose
creek hill, and reaching the Big Hole
where MelrOse now stands. Later
they are at Market lake, so called be-
cause so many went there to get
wild fowl that it was named the
market. Here they got a large
supply of fine natural salt. Again
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS

All Of these cars are to be cold
for unpaid balances
Packard straight 8 roadster
1895 sport model; bssf Iookine ear
IL town: mechanically perfect.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Late 1924: Al condition: $400.
Stutz Sport Touring, 1924
Just overhauled and newly painted.
AL condition. $500.
Dodge Touring, 1925
Has good cord tires. In excellent
running condition. This car must be
seen to be appreciated. $500.
Studebaker Big 8
seven-passenger. 1924. touring. lust
OveEhauled ana repaired: good tirsa In
perfect order. $500.
OldsmobiiS Coach, 1926
This car has been driven less than
1000 miles. Looks and rides IKE 4
them you bought new car. They can't
tell the difference. $3.50.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
First class mechanical condition: zeal
good car: looks very sporty: sloe
WHY'S Knight coupe sedan, 1926
Five practically new cord tires; this
car was formerly owned by carefu1 Mo-
torist: has not been abused Ia any
way: mechanically perfect: hard 20
tell from new: 500.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good S3sS
Ford touring, early 1925
A condition, five brand-new corS
tires: looks good and runs good. $500.
Ford coupe, late 1925
Balloon tires: can't tell from 4 new
car: $3.50.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and overhauled; looks
and runs like new car: $500.
Studebaker 6
Touring car, 1924; all new cord tires
and new paint: Just overhauled; Al
condition: $le5.
Ford tudor sedan
Late 1925. Balloon tires; new paint;
can't tell from new car: Just OVER
hauled: $360.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1925
Run very little: looks and runs like
q brand.neW car: $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tireG new paint. A real bar.
gain. 1928.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in
Twelve Months
Glassman's. Sales And
Finance Company
1921 I, ST. N. w. Main 6706
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
'25 DODGE COUPE

Baked enamel finish. leather up.
holstery. good tires Zone brand new
disc wheels: no dents in the tenders
perfect motor; your expert inspection
invited. Cash down only $271: balance
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
NASH DEMONSTRATOR

A very unusual opportunity TO buy q
car of this type: you car as part pay.
ment These cars are sold on q new
car guarantee. See US today II you are
ready to buy a. car Of this type.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
DODGE TOURING CARS

Several priced right and In unusually
good condition: priced $175 up: terms
as our easy pay plan gives will interest
you.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
HUDSON SEDAN.

Refinished. reconditioned and~ready tc
go; looks like new and gives. mighty
fine demonstration. Only $232 cash and
$50 even per month.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
,2R EcSEY CnACH

AZ G0oA2xA OOAOGL
One Of the best bars aims In town
see this car today: you'll like It well
enough to buy 1t. Cash. $201; balance
as you ride.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
sCHOOI.s AND tsllI,I.EsliTSs
K OF G.
SCHOOL
1914 Mass. Az. NV.
Enroll This Week
Courses Of study and hours
and days of the week on
Which they are given:

Aecounling ] k..ss..sssss.7- Mon
Accounting ~ ....s......s1-9 We'd.
Accounting III s..ss,s....5-g Tues
Accounting " ..ssss...*. 1sR Fri
ALGEBRA ....ss ..sss.sSs =" W.
American History .....3 Tu. m.
Ancient History ss..ss..e Tu.s Th.
Artthmetio .sesess.es.1 H.. W. r.
DookkeeptnR s..ssssess .s1-9 Thurs
s snsiness Ldministrasiols Tn s Th
Corporations Finance 1918 Thurs
Drafting .....s.ss.... .sI-e M. w
Dramatic ATT esseses..s....1.y Fri
Economics ssssss.s ssss.sI-e Thus
EuRiIsn lssssssssssess.S N. W..
English ~ .s.ssssssss.e H.. w.
ENGLISH ~ .s..ssssss..e II. w. F.
English Literature s..s.e NV. r.
English History ...s.s....5 Sc NJ. w
English Rhatoric 80 n. W..
French s..ss.s.......s Tu.. tn
Erencn III ssssssssss.0 Tu.. tn.
Geometry ss.ssssssssss.6 n. w. r.
German .....s......T-9 Thurs.
Income Tax Acct. ...sss ..7-9 Tues.
InterioH Decorating ....s.. Ia Fri.
Latin l.....s. .s..s...e NJ w. =.
Latin II sssssss.ssss..S n. W.. p.
Lokic 1900. Tu.. Tn.
Modern History ...sss. Tu. IN
eNottES ptuA @-NAAtAlSs - - - Aute = "a
PHYSICS asaDa. .... .:..iis TO-. IL
Portuguese ............5 NJ. W.. =.
PsychQi0gy - .s...ss..a.5 Tur tn
Z Public speaking ..'.sss..7.9 Thurs.
Real Estate ....sssssss.s.I-e Wed.
Shorthand, BeRin ......s NJ. W.. r..
Shorthand IS Lesson. :. 5 h. w. y.
Shorthand II A Slow ...e NJ. w. p.
Shorthand II B Rapid. NJ W.. r.
spanish ....st.s..s.6 NJ. w. =.
rypIng s..s.s.....s....s N. W.. r.
EypInR sss.ssses.ssss u. We. Il.
IypinR .......sss..ss.T IL. w. i.
Shorthand. Lesson IS II. w. +.
Open to Both
Men and Women
High School and College Credits
Recognized By the Catholic
University
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
BUICK SEDAN

mobile formerly owned by a very care
full and conscientious driver (name on
reQuest). Four-wheel brakes. This
model is in great demand. Full equip
ment, tires TO bumpers. Black, with
cream stripping. The warranty just
naturally fits this car.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
az RIITCK C0IIPE

20 OO1OA OOU Il
Refinished and renickeled: perfect mo-
tor; 1 practically new tires; this model
is known as the 6-4S and represents
real value. Cash, $27I: ride the balance
at $3S each payment.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
BUICK COACH-1925

Master six. English blue duco. Inn
proved type, four-wheel brakes. Fin
ish unmarried. Five good tires. Mile.
age very reasonable for time driven.
DoubIe-bar bumpers. Windshield wiper,
kick plate. dome light, rear stop light.
! With the warranty and priced at
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
PEERLESS.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Peerless, model $50, 5-pass.
sedan: demonstrator.
Peerless, model $50, sport
touring; demonstrator. 80. .s1.4oo
sedan; demonstrator. 80. 1900
1925 Odds sedan DE Luxe. $50
1925 Dodge "a" sedan. .......... 795
1923 Oakland sport tour.......... $50
1926 Ford roadster. .............. 396
1927 New big six Studebaker du-
pick phaeton at substantial
reduction.
1922 Big six Studebaker speedster. $50
1925 Ford coupe. ............... 375
1925 Peerless coupe ............. 1.795
1923 Ford coupe, special. ........ 276
1925 Chandler sport roadster...... 1875
1924 Peerless coupe, hydraulic J.
brakes .................. 99b
1928 Stephens sedan. 376
1925 Dodge sport touring. 595
1923 Old sport touring. ........... S95
1929 Ford Fordor sedan. $50
1924 Peerless sedan. 1850
1924 Dodge sedan. ................ 900
1923 Essex coach ............... AIS
1924 Hudson Coach. balloon tires. $50
1924 Peerless sedan. .............. 1880
1924 Peerless coupe. $50
1923 Peerless sedan. ............. 995
1875 Peerless 5-pass. sedan. ..... LOO
1925 Essex coach. ................ 595
YEAR TO PAY.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
PA GARDNER Is BEARINGS

Lycoming 5-bearing motor used: baked
enamel finish aluminium molding on
body: good rubber; see this car today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
TWO-WILLYS-KNIGHT

1925 demonstrators. Great six, s.
green lacquered finish. Upholstered in
matched fine buffed leather, natural
wood wheels, four~wheel mechanical
brakes. aluminium kick plates. All the
exclusive safety and efficiency features
OF the W1llys-KniglIt car embodied in
this model, A lean greyhound appear
ance promises you unusual perform
ance. New car guaranty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
WILLYS-KNIGHT

Coupe sedan. 4.cylinder. 1925. This
was one Of the smRrtest Jobg ever
turned out by the factory. High Jus
ter finish. in q rich and durable blue,
with contrast stripings. Chestnut
to hard service. Equipment all that
could be desired. The smart buyer
will give this more than passing at
tention. With the famous knight