davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
JURY HOLDS PRICE REspos1BLE

In the inquest held by Corner
Green in the case of George Clatter-
buck, colored, of Baltimore, who
died on November II from having
been struck in the head with an axe
few weeks previous by Norman
Price, colored, at Conowingo, the evil
dence showed that Price was not act
ing in self defense, as had been
claimed.
The jury returned verdict that
Claterback came to his death as the
result of a blow inflicted upon him
with an axe by Norman Price, and
that said Norman Price should be
held for the Grand Jury without
hail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
COLGATE DENIED PETITION

Unithd States Supreme Court
last week denied petition of James
C. Colgate, New York, for an injunc-
tion to stop the Philadelphia Elee-
trio Power Company from hacking
up the Susquehanna river over his
land in York and Lancaster counties,
Pennsylvania, by the completion of
the dam at Conowingo. The COM
pany expected to close the dam next
February 1st,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
MRS. FREDERICK E. wIDEKING

MRS. FREDERICK e. WIDEKING
Mrs. Margaret ]. Wedeking, wife
of Frederick E. Wideking, died sud-
denly Nov. 25, at their home in Phil
adelphia, aged 81 years. Mrs. We
deking was daughter of the late
William w. Holden, of Elk Neck,
where her girlhood days were spent.
She was twice married, her first hus-
band being the late Robert Graves,
of Elkton, by which union one
daughter survives. She is also sur
vived by her second husband, Mr..
Wedeking: by three sisters, Mrs.
Charles c. Bayard, of North East,
Mrs. Charles d. Racine and Miss
Sophia Holden, of Elk Neck; and by
six brothers, Wendall Holden, of
Baltimore, John, OF Wilmington,
William, Theodore. Charles and Geo.
Holden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
DEATHS

MRS. GRANVILLE j. MATTHEWS
Mrs. Alice A. Matthews, wife OF
Granville j. Matthews, died Nov. 29,
at her home in Wilmington, DEL,
after several months illness. Her
husband and a son, Allan, OF Will
survive her. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon,
with interment in Rosebank Gene
terry, at Calvert, this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
CHARLES A. MCKINNEY

The funeral of Charles A. McKin-
ney, of Lewisville, Pa, was held Nov.
so, with interment in North East M.
e. Cemetery. His death occurred at
Johns Hopkins Hospital Nov. ", fol-
lowing an operation for tumor OF
the brain. The deceased was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Andrew McKin-
aey, formerly of Elk Neck, and was
II years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
SUGGESTIONS

A pretty piece OF finished en-
broidery is an acceptable Christmas
gift. A hat, scarf, ribbons, flowers
for coat or dress and many other ar
ticles.
A general reduction is now on in
women's and ehildrens' hats.
GIIaLESPIES MILLINERY
Rising Sun, Md. Phone las.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of
the Community Fire Company will be
held on Friday evening of this week,
and full attendance of members at
the meeting is urged.
All who have been selling tags for
hose tower, to be erected, are re-
quested to make full returns at this
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-09

A large acid barge ran aground in
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal,
last week. In some manner. the
boat turned cross wise in the Canal
and buckled, causing it to break in
half. All traffic in the canal was
suspended for several days, until the
obstruction could be removed.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20

Benson-Work at the oil we'll
site eight miles west ef Benson
is progressing rapidly, as the
IS foot derrick is now up and
the crew from Fresno, Califor
MIA, is busy installing the drill.
ing machinery.
w. L. Barr, representing the
Fresno interests who plan on
drilling at the site, has returned
to his home following a two
weeks visit in this region. Be.
fore leaving Mr.. Barr indicated
that drilling will begin within a
reasonable length of time.
The derrick is a new one, IS
feet in height. and will have
tools sufficient to drill to depth
of $500 feet into the earth.
It is expected that the drill
ing machinery will be installed
and ready for operation by the
first of the coming week, but
whether or not drilling will
commence then, is not known.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
MANY NEW ARIZONA HOTELS

The world is being welcomed
to Arizona in the way of modern
hotel accommodations.
New hostelries are complete
at Nogales. Flagstaff and Yuma.
Work is we'll advanced upon the
the 81, 800, 900 Roosevelt Hotel at
Phoenix. the $550,000 El Con.
quistador tourist hotel in Tucson
suburbs, the Hassayampa Inn at
Prescott and Mesa's new $500, 900
hostelry. Plans are being drawn
for SO, 100000 hotels in Phoenix
aud in the capital Ingleside
suburbs; a Hockenbury system
hotel is being financed for Doug
las, on a location near that
city's country club; Penitentiary
bill in Yuma soon is to be crown.
ed by a modern hotel, erected by
Imperial valley interests; 5000.
600 is to be spent building and
furnishing tourist resort near
Nogales, on the Patagonia road i.
and 100000 is being spent by the
Arizona Mountain Resorts, Inc.
in construction of a log walled
summer hotel on the shore of
Mormon Lake, near Flagstaff.
In addition the Santa Fe Har.
vey system is preparing to erect
a $500, 900 hotel on the south
rim of the Grand Canyon, where
the noted Hotel Ell Tovar has
proved inadequate for the big
crowds of tourists. while the
Union Pacific Railway is to
spend large sums IN creation of
a new resort on the northern
rim of the Grand Canyon. The
Harvey System Hotel at Wins
low is to have an addition to the
Hopi and Navajo reservations. -
Benson News.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
MANY ARlZoNANs. SEE ARIZONA

Another record for See Ari
zona" vacation travel within the
state is likely to be chalked up
by the end of the summer, &C.
cordipg to the consensus of opin-
ion Of reports from various re
creational areas summarized by
the Arizona Industrial Congress
in recent statement.
By far the greater number of
reports the Industrial congress
has received from chamber of
commerce and other co-operat
ing agencies indicate that more
Arizonans have spent. or are
spending their summer vacation
in their own state than ever be
fore. This is the fifth consecu
tive year general increase in
See Arizona First" travel, has
been apparent, except that much
of it Is now See Arizona Again"
travel, as more and more Ari
zonans are finding it requires
several seasons to really See
Arizona. !"
Northern Arizona naturally
has derived greatest benefits
from the popularity of the See
Arizona" idea, and the Prescott
and Flagstaff sections in particu
lar report excellent intra state
as well as inter state tourist
travel. The White mountains
also have had q heavy quota of
visitors. while Mormon Lake
and its neighbors are develop
ing rapidly as summer resorts.
Mountain recreational areas ad
jacent to Tucson, Nogales. Bis
bee, Douglas. Globe, Miami and
other southern localities also
have been exceedingly popular.
Ia connection with the See
Arizona" movement. chambers
of commerce of the state and
Industrial congress are conduct
ing q third annual See Arizona" !"
scenic photo contest in which
any scene taken in Arizona this
year BY any Arizona resident
not professional photographer
may be entered. The contest
carries 500 ia cash prizes and
will close the end of September,
aud entries may be made
through any chamber of com
merce.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
PASSING OF PIONEER WOMAN

A pioneer of Arizona, who
came here in 1880 to join her
husband. freighter in t b 9
booming mining camp of Tomb
stone, Mrs. L. S. Trask, 96 years
old, died last Monday at the
home of her granddaughter.
Mrs. R. G. Blabon, in Patagonia.
Mrs. Trask. whose home for
years has been in the town of
Benson, was the widow of J. j.
Trask, who in 1879 came to
Tombstone, Arizona, from Comp
tor, California, asa freighter.
For year be hauled food and
materials into the booming camp,
then his wife and daughter, the
latter now Mrs. l.. Blacklidge of
Benson, came from California to
join him.
From that day until the time
of her death. Mr.. Trask was
an Arizona woman. F o N
freighting, her husband went
into the cattle raising business
and for a number of years her
home was on cattle ranch in the
MILESTONE mountains. In 1898
her husband died and the ranch
was sold. With her children
Mrs. Trask moved into Benson,
which has since been the family
home.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. l..
Blacklidge of Benson. a lumber
of grandchildren survive. They
are Mrs. r. G. Blabon of Pata
gonia. G. J. Trask of Patagonia,
Mrs. A. A. Lamoreau, Riverside,
Calf. Frank and Harry Black
lidge, Tucson. Benson News.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
BORDER PATROLMEN BUSY,
Tucson independent

AS proof that all the nice
things said about members OF
the United States Border Patrol
at the banquet last night was
not all bunk" the annual re.
port, made public today, shows
that this department. of federal
employees has found plenty to
do to keep them busy for the
year ending June 80, 1927.
During the past year, With an
average of but 35 officers on
duty, 316.27O miles, or about
II! times around the world, have
been patrolled by these officers.
In that time, they have ques.
toned 1920 persons, or an
average of 5162 for each patrol.
man.
OF those questioned, 1852 were
turned over to the immigration
department, A to customs Off.
cials, 38 to prohibition officers. Z
to the justice department., 46 to
the army and navy, and 60 to
municipal and state authorities.
During the year, % autos and
four other conveyances have
been confscated and in addition,
the department. has turned over
to customs department., 80 head
of livestock, 1853 gallons of
liquor, and 697 pints of beer.
The prohis received 1852 gal.
Ions of liquor, 105 bottles of beer
and seven stills.
To cbe department of justice
went 5. $50 rounds of ammuni.
tion, SO rifles and ten seizures of
miscellaneous military equip
ment.
The army and navy received
1924 rounds of ammunition, Al
rifles and ten seizures of mis-.
cellaneous military equipment.
State and municipal authori
ties had turned over to them, 234
gallons of liquor, IL pints OF
beer and ten seizures of stolen
goods. =
The estimated value of seized
property during the year is
placed at $l6,O15.45, and the
total number of persons appre
hended reached 3048.
During the first week of the
present month, the weekly re
port shows that 4347 miles were
covered by the inspectors and
that 1858 persons were question.
ed. The immigration depart.
ment received AZ persons, the
prohis one, and one robber was
turned over to civil authorities
and was given 80 days in Jail.
Two stills, fourteen gallons of
corn" one gallon of wine and
eight gallons of beer were turn
ed over to prohibition officers
during the week.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
MINING AIDS PROSPERITY


Nothing is more important to
the prosperity and advancement
of the West than the operation
of its mines.
Not only the money of capi
talists, but small sums from
thousands of investors make
possible great development work
and the opening of underground
riches.
Not only do the products OF
the mines add new wealth to the
nation. but they give employ.
ment to thousands of men. and
furnish a cash market for the
farmers crops.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
PROTECTION NEEDED

"A little news Item conveys the
information that the largest sale
of cotton ever made on the Paci.
fic coast has just been conspm
mated. The Colorado River Land
company sold 1900 bales of cot
ton to Anderson. Clayton and
company for $1,5OO,00O. The
cotton was grown on the com
pany's land in Mexico, the press
dispatch stated.
The company in question is
owned by Americans, principally
! we'll known citizens of Los An.
geles.
Cotton growers of the Salt
River and Gila valleys and other
smaller irrigated sections of Ari
zona who have suffered losses
and been forced out of business
by the prevailing low price for
their product. will wonder why
congress does not give them ade
quate tariff protection against
this foreign competition. They
will feel that they have griev
ance against the government.
Perhaps a very few of them
may even come to a sympathetic
understanding o + the similar
predicament of the copper min.
ing districts of the state which
have been suffering from the
competition of metal produced
from foreign mines owned by
American capitalists. We are
even constrained to hope that
some of our suffering cotton
growers through their present
experience may come to believe
at last that there was q justif
able basis behind the plea of the
residents of the copper camps of
of Arizona for help in establish
ing a tariff that would protect
them against the copper produc
ed IN alien lands by American
capitalists.
California comes crying to the
other basin states that Mexico is
hogging the water of the Colora
do, and threatening the prosper
ity and development Of the great
Imperial valley. California
pleads for sympathy and help
from other states in order that
the Imperial valley may enjoy
its place in the sun, and that its
logical development and expan-
sion may proceed.
And then-California proposes
to enact the role of Mexico to
ward Arizona. California would
hog Arizona's share of the water
of the Colorado and curtail the
natural development of this state.
California would deny Arizona
her place in the sun. which she
pleads for her own Imperial
valley.
To each of US our own troubles
and problems are of first import
ance. Those of our neighbors
are of secondary consideration,
if they be considered at ALL
Miami Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
u. s.. TO SELL TARGET RANGES

Washington-Part of the Mesa
and Buckeye target ranges, in
Arizona, will be offered for sale
by the war department under
bids to be opened September z.
The section of Mesa range to
be sold comprises GAO acres 10
Gated about seven miles from
the town of Mesa, within the
Roosevelt water conservation
district and also within what is
known as the "frostless belt" of
Arizona. 1t was acquired in
1910 for the use of the Arizona
National Guard.
The portion OF the Buckeye
range to be sold includges 48O
acres near the town of Buckeye
and was reserved from public
land for use of the state guard
in 1910.
BENSON OIL DERRICK FINISHED
The border vidette., 1927-08-20

new process that multiplies mans.
productive power, or turns out.
an improved product, represents,
forward step to the enjoyment.
of more and better things-an
advance in the standard of living.
acknowledgements in pro.
gress on 800. foot tunnel on Salem
Lead Gold company property.
Phoenix $500, 900 seven story
hotel to be constructed at corner
of Central avenue an2 Monroe,
streets.
Somerton Farmers Cooper
alive Association purchases site
for new gin.
Somerton-New machinery be.
ing installed in cotton gins here.
-Adamana-New automatic coal
chute to be constructed here.
Holbrook-Reliance Oil com.
pany receives string of tools.
Holhrook-A. B. Candelaria
ships II cars cattle in one day.
Winslow - Construction of
Mountain States Telephone com.
pany's new line from here to
Gallup,N. NJ, progressing rapid
ly.
Yuma-Plans drawn for pro.
posed 81, 100000 power plant at
Laguna Dam.
Benson - Southern Pacific
Railroad station painted.
Fairbank-County road from
intersection of state highway
no. 81 to Fairbank to be improv.
ed.
Greenlee-Anderson, Clayton
company to erect $25, 900 gin in
Duncan Valley.
st. Johns>New filing station
opened hereA
Springerville- Road to Nc.
Nary to be surfaced.
Phoenix-Old gold mine in
Paradise Valley reopened.
Bisbee y Is carloads honey
dew melons and cantalpupes
shipped from Salt River Valley
in one day.
Pima. Underwriters Syndicate
spud in we'll on Mary S. Mack
farm.
Phoenix - 81 100000 tourist
hotel on rim of Grand Canyon
under construction.
Hnmboldt- Concentrating plant
will be ready for operation Sep.
tember /.
Ajo-Plans under way to re.
sumo work in Ben Lomond mine
,, so miles east of here.
Douglas-New lead smelter of
Phelps Dodge Corporation near
ing completion.
Tombstone - Lead Zinc ore
body opened in Cave Canyon.
Yuma-Silver Mines Consoli.
dated ships 800 pounds cyanide
precipitrates to Selby.
The Telephone is not only q
conveniently is social and
economic necessity. on the farm
as we'll as in the city.
In spite of reductions in income
tax rates, payments for fiscal
year ended June 30, 1927, in.
G0AE 7On 00n
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
GRANDFATHER'S CELLAR

Bins of potatoes, turnips, cab.
bage, squash, rutabagas, winter
radish, onions. apples, and pears.
Shelves of apple butter jars,
spiced crab apples. watermelon
rind pickles. ounce conserve and
all the delectable results of
grandmother's long sessions with
the preserving kettle.
Hogsheads of sauerkraut and
dill pickles.
Sides of pork. beef and veal
hanging from the rafters in the
"cold' room. Kegs of apple
cider.
SONS CELLAR
Heater.
Billiard room.
Music room.
Den.
Living room. Much fun and
little work. The Monitor.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20

In spite of reductions in income
tax rates, payments for fiscal
year ended June 80, 1927, in.
creased more than $245, 700, 900
over total for previous year.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20

The Telephone is not only g.
convenience-it is social aud
economic necessity, on the farm
as we'll as in the city.
The border vidette., 1927-08-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
August 20, 1927.

Each new machine and each
new process that multiplies mans
productive power, or turns out.
an improved product, represents
q forward step to the enjoyment.
OF more and better things-an
advance in the standard of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
SALE-.AUTOMOBILES.
PIERCE-ARROW, MODEL 50
DE LUXE SEDAN.

Fully equipped. including Westinghouse
ar shock absOrbers, bumpers. all new tires
: spares: refnished in dark maroon DucO.
This car cannot be told from new: run
1000 miles. Original cost. SIS $50: win
sell at once for $3.50: will give a new-car
guaranty. Terms can be arranged
SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC.
1924 14th. Pot. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

~ foNI CIRCLE. 15US 2tst ST-Couv@U-'
,'. location. large room. cool cloan' A..
hml1IiVeIE furnished Telephone rxcrlleiit
onard. '2r ana buS lines within block -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
A FEW
SELECT RTYS.

Chevrolet sedan. I93T-One of our latest
model demonstrators: car has been driven
very little; yours for $500 cash. balance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Ford, coupe. 1o@6-.Looks fine. has been
extras; $i25 cash. balance in II months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBLES.

EASY TERMS - BETTER CARS-wallace
1909 I st. See our list in these columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. Dodge, 1929
Special Coure. Here as a car that IS
dependable for either Every accessory ;,y }IS
ished in Brewster green. This coupe has
had excellent care. :. Bargain hunters. here
Ssn Nmas Mnimr Co ala C ~ NJ 6f60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Chevrolet 1927 cabriolet--Conditlou. like
new throughout, driven very little and car
be bought for $500 cash. balance to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

ESSEN 6. 1897. 4-DOoR sEnAN-rsed five
months Like new Now. this car y not
heing sold TO settle an estate or does it be
long to an Army officer ordered away. hnt
was traded in on a new Buick and "" want
will buy IT, Northeast Branch. Dick Murphy.
Inc. Buick dealers. 604 H ST. ne. Lin
coln az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
FOR sALE-AUT0MOBlLEs.

CHEVROLET LANDAU. late 1925: in per
fleet condition: this car was used very little
only $500 down. balance easy monthly pay.
.n,ents Oursman-C Chevrolet Sales Co. 625
IL ct n Omen ni~his and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Buick roadster 1934--Runs very auir ct,
has 4-whepl brakes and is a real bargain
many extras: easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

hath: cheap. Protestant narty wtlling ~
CdG IQr 4-year-old boy while mother works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

~ lSt ST. NE.-LIrSc. cool attract yoIT
luthshcd rooms. with running water and
use OF reception rooms and garden. NeaIs
served in the house -"0"is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

LACLEDE tThomas Circle1-Io93 Verr70-,T
ave-. Apt. 6t-Bed-lyinc room. rooi rnn3n.
southern exposure; telephone elevator:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
S-T-U-D-E f. B-A X Err
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS

1924 Stude. Big E Spccdster.
Tires and paint like new. IN AL running
order. S235 down and S:t4.6O per month.
1926 Oakland Sedan.
Like new, original finish and tires fully
equipped. S3i0 down aud S5l.l5 per month.
1925 Overland Sedan.
Original finish tires good: mechanically
perfect. S215 down and $3I.70 per month
Late Lincoln Phaeton.
Fully equipped: paint and tires like new
mechanically ok. $40 down and S5l.15 per
month.
63 Cadillac Phaeton.
$500 down and S5250 per month. Good
mechanical condition. also tires. top and uD
holstery.
1924 Studebaker Light 6 Tour.
Paint and tires fine. splendid running
order. S120 down and S1S.95 per month.
1924 Studebaker Sedan.
FULLY equipped, mechanically perfect: bal
loon tires: real bargain. $3.50 down and
$3.50 per month.
1926 Stand. Studebaker Coach.
Original finish and tires; mechanically
OK. and guaranteed. sass down and S5S.95
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

ESSEX COACH. 1877: run only a few miles.
looks like new this is the latest type OF ear
and in every detail is like new e9uIpped
other extras: failure to see this car will
he your loss easy terms: your car IN trade.
See Bob Bayne, 20l2 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN, 1866 disc
wheels, new tires: reconditioned: all acces,
series: rehnished by our own efficient paint
sna-fog gray. If Won want denendah".
servicahle and good-loolling ear. see this ono
Senmes Motor Co.. 6l3 G 81. NJ h0ho.
DODGE SEDAN. 1897 moGel-Perfe': condi-
wv. >''''7 -f 1Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Chevrolet 1926 landau sedan--In excel
lent share. tires all good and upholstery IL
hardly soiled. Here is real buy and on
pasy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
AUTO MART.
Used Cars of Better Class.
Our low prices will surprise YOU
ESSEX COACHES.

AND 9Ak THE MoTo HoK IS s sooTH
AND DEPENDABLE. WE HAVE FIVE OF
THESE POPULAR CARS. COMPLETELY
OVERHAULED AND REFINISHED IN VA.
RIOUS COLORS: 1925 AND 1925 MODELS:
EULLY EQUIPPED: PRICED FROM $500
To S4a5. WE SUGGEST QUICK ACTION
If YOU WANT ONE OF THESE CARS
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

iCHRYSLER 20" ROADSTER. 1925: fully
ieQiiiDped. bumpers front and rear. side wings.
Is tires like new: mechamcal condition -
perfect: one Of the hest buys in I'd NE
have had for some time--priced right; easy
terms II. B. Leary. Jr. & Bros, 1921 18th
North 4"96. Omen evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

| DODGE SPECIAL COACH. 1a25--Here is
the chance TO buy car that is seldom
disc wheels new tires upholstery like new
general condition excellent step pilates. auto
matte windshield wuer. nickel radiator. mo-
! foneter aud lock cap. See this harga N.
Your car in trade. Semmes Motor Co.. 6l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

for quick sale T w Quinn. 1920 y ST.
Main 1857 Call during evening or sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

PAIGE DE LUXE SEDAN. 1926 run 5000
miles: 4 new tires: appearance like new:
mechanically perfect: real buy at 81 900:
your ear in trade :: balance IL months.
Mott Motors. Inc. Hupmoble distributors
1907 14th. FIR. 4277. Open evenings and
Sundays.
PEERLESS $50 ROADSTER-Year old
must sell at once; sacrifice: good rubber and