davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
DEMPSEY FAVORITE
OF SAUK CENTRE
Main Streeters" Will Fol-
low Tonight's Scrap at
Chicago
SEVERAL PICK RICHARD
Experts % Discuss Prob
able Outcome of "The
Fight Of Century"

Staid Sank Centre business and
professional men as well as the
younger generation are taking
more than passing interest in the
Flight of the Century" which will
be staged at Soldiers Field, Chi
cage, this Thursday evening at
900 o'clock.
Most likely those who would not
profess an opinion about the fight
in public will be sticking close to
their radios this evening eager to
get the scrap "blow by blow" and
more than likely they will get
something of a thrill (either of
elation or Disappointment when
the final decision is reached.
The Herald editor made a little
journey about town this Thursday
morning and secured several short
and snappy interviews from local
business and professional men. If
local sentiment is a criterion
Dempsey will win.
If you haven't picked your win
ner perhaps the opinions ex-
pressed below will assist you. The
alibis will also begin to fly thick
and fast about 1890 tonight. The
interviews follow: ....-,.-.......
Attorney. l.. l.. Kells-Dempsey
will knock him out in six rounds.
Tunney is too much of a flag
spreader.
Fay S. Cooper-Dempsey car
ries the punch; he will take Tun-
ney to the cleaners in six rounds
or less.
Mike Wernig-Well you see, it's
like this, Mrs. Wernig is for Tun-
ney and naturally I am trailing
with Dempsey. It doesn't pay toe
have too much harmony.
Art Weisner-Tunney. Why
Because he is the best man.
v. G.. Wedge-Dempsey. They
| must keep the game going.
G. Hillerud-Whose fighting?
don't care.
DR.. j. A. DuBois-Dempsey
must win in four rounds or not al
all. =,
Tony Schoenhoff, sports editor
Herald-Tunney by a decision or 9
knockout, or Dempsey by a KNOCK
out or a decision, or a draw. Picl
the winner? Why be so foolish?
S. P. HanseA, Sr.-Dempsey
beyond a doubt. He carries the
wallop and can go as far as Tun.
ney. Why Tunney hasn't any
more show against Dempsey thar
Doc Dubois has with me in 6
Rhumy game. :.
Oscar Dowswell - Dempsey il
| the best man.
| d. B. Caughren-Dempsey is 8
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
STRONG PROGRAMS
|FORLYCEUM COURSE
School Board Has Booked
Best Talent Ever Appear
ing in This City
FIRST NUMBER OCT. IL
Tickets of Five Numbers
will Cost $1.OO for Chill
dren; Adults $1.50

The 1927-1928 Lyceum Course
will again consist of five numbers
of such varied nature that they are
sure to please everyone. They
represent the best in form of en-
tertainment which the University
of Minnesota has to offer through
it's Extension Division. The policy
of low price for season tickets
will again be used so that patrons
of the Lyceum will be able to
take in the five numbers for $3.50.
Special season tickets will be Of
fered to the school children for
81. 90 each. The first number of
this years course will be one of
the most novel entertainment fea-
lures ever offered IN Sank Centre.
The DeJen Company will make
it's appearance in Sank Centre on
Wednesday evening, October IL,
in a great and original mystery
program with special music and
scenic effects. The DeJens, in their
performance, will answer the ques-
tion, "Do the spirits come back. !"
DeJen will produce a complete
Spirit Seance ,as performed by the
worlds greatest mediums, showing
you the identical manifestations
that won over such eminent men
as Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Conan
Doyle. Mr.. DeJen will demon
strate the rediculously simple
methods of the mediums, crystal
gazers, clairvoyants, mind readers
and other tricksters who lay claim
to supernatural powers; who are
deceiving and misleading millions
of people with great Getriment and
often disastrous effects.
Another feature of the most un-
usual performance OF the DeJen
Company will be presentation OF
their own original test in thought
transference. Lucille DeJen, seat
ed at the piano, plays and sings
any musical selection under the
sun, mentally thought by the aud
fence. She clearly demonstrates
what a highly developed mind car
accomplish by practice and study
and how easy it would be to
ascribe such remarkable and natur-
al talents to supernatural powers
Mr.. DeJen has named AIS entertain
ment "Counterfe;. Miracles" and
has offered a thousand dollars in
cash to anyone who can produce
genuine psychic phcnosnena. This
| OFF er IS open to anyone and will be
laid in addition to the $500 of
fered by the Semitic American
magazine. It will be remembered
by the public that the late Houdin.
made a similar offer of ten thous-
and dollars. No one should over
look the opportunity to see the De-
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Fire Threatened St.
Johns College Hall
Defective Wiring in Breaker Blk
Started Blaze in Walls
Wednesday,.

Chief of the Fire Department.
Thomas Uacher was summoned to
st. Johns early Wednesday morn
ing when school officials were un-
able to locate the origin of q
blaze that had started in the walls
of the science hall, one of the new
er buildings on the campus.
Responding to the call, Chief
Laeaer found a defective wiring
from one of the circuit boxes had
started wall smouldering and il
was quickly extinguished without
calling for additional outside as.
sistance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Officers Should Urge
Courtesy to Outsiders
Don't "Bawl Out" the Tourists for
Traffic Mistakes Is Plea of
Automobile Association

Don't shawl out" the visiting
motorist when he commits a
breach of traffic etiquette. Instead,
if the opportunity presents itself,
acquaint the stranger with the re-
gulation he violated.
This is the advice given by the
American Automobile association,
which points out that too many
motorists show an intolerance for
the motor tourists violations where
courtesy is absolutely essential
"In theory, we all agree that
street and highway courtesy are
very desirable" says a statement
by the association, with which the
local club is affiliated. Gwen the
motorist who bellows in rage when
he sees himself delayed or en-
dangered by another driver will adj
NIT the advantages of kindly help
fulness in the abstract. In the
concrete, however, it seems an
entirely different thing.
eff we ARE going to have court
esy, we may as well start in the
case of the motor tourist. In
every city, there are local regula-
lions designed to meet peculiar
conditions with which the traveller
could not hope to be familiar. He
may violate such IA regulation. In
such case, it is not the duty OF
the local driver to assume the right
TO Fbawl out the other man. In
stead, the one familiar with the
traffic code should set the other
right. He should do it calmly and
kindly, and if he does the action
will reflect favorably upon all
local motorists.
every city boasts that it ex-
tends hospice to the outsider. As
jewellers within the community
individuals pride themselves or
their towns attitude. One good
way to prove the sincerity of such
a boast Is to show genuine courtesy
to the motorist whose car bears
strange license plates. There is NJ
better place to start true hospital
| ity in this period when millions are
J making motor tours"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Mrs. Bess Wilson Made a
Candidate for President
Representative Members of State
Federation Draft Minnesota
Newspaper Woman

Mrs. Bess M. Wilson, of Red
wood Falls and Minneapolis, last
Saturday was presented as a can
didate for the state presidency of
the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs by a group of club
women from all parts of the state.
Drafting of Mrs. Wilson and
her consent to run for the office
makes a contest in the presidential
election a certainty. Although the
convention is less than a month
away, there was but one candidate
in the field before announcement
of Mrs. Wilson's candidacy-Mrs.
Willard Bayliss of Chisholm, who
is just completing two-year term
ais president.
Election of officers is scheduled
for October 7, the last day of the
convention, to be conducted at
Crookston October 5, 6 and and
the offices to be filled are that of
president, state federation direct
or, second vice president, cores
ponding secretary and state his
torian.
Mrs. Wilson, who is member
of the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, served the
state federation as its vice presi-
dent under Mrs. Leona M :.
Rounds, and acted as president in
the last year of Mrs. Rounds life.
She is president of the Leona M.
Rounds Club, an organization
made up of officers and state COM
mittee chairmen serving in the adj
ministration of Mrs. Rounds; she
is member of the official board OF
the Methodist church of Redwood
Falls and until the last month was
member of its board of educa-
ton. She ALSO is member of the
Redwood Falls library board.
Until recently Mrs. Wilson was
the owner and publisher of the
Redwood Gazette, and now is an
associate member of the Theta
Sigma Phi, the national Journals
tic sorority, because of her achieve
ment in writing; is member Cd
the Order of the Eastern Star and
member of the Woman's Club
the oldest federated club in Red
wood Falls, and is well known over
the state for her interest in club
and federation activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Saturday, September "a
Forget-Me-Not Day
Woman's. Auxiliary. Sponsoring
Sale for Benefit of Dis
Abled War Veterans

In the Meuse-Argonne Forest,
nine years ago, the last big deci-
sive "push" of the World War was
fought and won by the Allies. On
Argonne Day, Saturday, iSeptem-
Der 24th, the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War will
enlist the aid of the general public
in waging the battle for justice
still being fought by thousands OF
unfortunate disabled veterans
whose claims for government treat
ment and compensation have been
denied because of the deficiencies
of the law or of the evidence sub
mitted by them.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Rob-
ert Swift Post, Sank Centre, are
sponsoring the sale in this city.
The sale viii be handled by the
Girl Scouts of the City, super
vised by Miss Sundae of the Pub
lie School faculty.
Only the generosity of those
who honor the dead by remem-
bering the living IS to determine
the price of each Forget4Me-Not
1t would be absurd to attempt tt
name a price, for the person whe
can only afford a dime is just al
much entitled to wear the Forget
Me-Not as one who is willing tt
give ten dollar bill. 1T is hoped
that the citizens of this community
will show these disabled men by
their generosity that they have
not forgotten, and viii thereby en-.
able the Woman's Auxiliary u
carry on their wonderful work OF
aiding unfortunate needy and dis.
abled veterans who would other.
wise become a burden upon thei1
relative or their local community
BY assisting disabled men to helI
themselves we also help our com
munity and convert a community
liability ito community asset
Help us to help the disabled meI
to help themselves.
Wear a Forget-Me-Not Satur
day, Sept. "a. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Young Woman Succumbs
to Heart Attack Wednesday
Gertrude, Only Child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Miller Passes
Away-Funeral Friday

Gertrude Miller, Il years OLD,
popular young lady of this COM
munity, succumbed to a heart at
tack "Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock, Sept. 81, 1927, following
an indisposition of few days.
She became i'll on Friday of last
week and returned home from ST.
Cloud, where she was attending
school.
The deceased was born on a
farm six miles south of Sank Cen
tire on August %, 1906, and was
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Miller, of this city. She
spent her childhood days on the
parental farm, and later when
she entered the Parochial school
she lived in town with her grand
mother. In 1919 Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller moved into the city to make
their home, where they have since
resided.
Miss Miller has spent all of her
life in Sank Centre. She gradual
ed with honors from the Parochial
school and later entered the local
High School, which she attended
for part of term. She served as
telephone operator in the local
exchange for a time and worked
in Coles Electric supply shop for
one year. She then entered news
paper work, accepting a position
on the Sank Centre News at that
time under the editorship of F.
A. Bennett. She persued this line
| of endeavor for some time, becom-
ing an efficient reporter and book
keeper for the newspaper. Upon
her leaving the employ of the
, News she accepted a position at
the local Blue Valley Creamery
where she remained until recently
and on the first of this month
went to st. Cloud to enter the Ca
| thedral High School to take up an
academic course.
The deceased was AN active and
energetic member of st. Paul's
Catholic church of this city. She
was also an alert member of the
Immaculate Conception Society
and of the Mater Dola Rosa So.
ciety Of St. Paul's parish.
The Last rites will be held from
st. Paul's Catholic church of this
city on Friday morning, Sept. %,
at 900 o'clock. Rev. Anthony
Art will officiate. The honorary
pallbearers will be: lSephea Hesse,
Ida Meyer, Anne Rehkamp, Juli-
anne Nathe, ADELAIDE Nathe, and
Irene Prasch. Ruth Borgmann will
be cross bearer. Active pallbear-
ers will be: Sim Wiener, Rudolph
Nathe, Donald Arneson, Valarian
Schoenhoff, Fred Unger and Joe
Rehkamp. Interment win be made
| in st. Paul's cemetery.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to the bereaved parents
| in the death and loss of their be-
loved and only slaughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-22
Gas Kills Horse Tied to
Rear Of Farmers Truck

Lafayette, Mimi, Sept. FL
1t doesn't pay farmers who
have been in town to pur-
chase harses or livestock and
then to get them home by
hitching them to the rear of
an automobile.
Oscar johnson, Nicolet
county farmer, discovered the
truth of the statement when
he purchased a horse and
then proceeded home with
the animal tied to the rear of
his truck.
After proceeding slowly for
FIVE miles with the horse trot-
ting at the rear of the ma
chine Johnson felt tug at
his car and turned around in
his seat in time to see his
newly purchased animal fall
dead. From indications, the
horse had inhaled monoxide
gas from the truck, which
caused its death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
RFPOSSESSED CARS.
Compare These Values.
20 Per Cent Cash.
Balance II Months.

Dodge touring, 1925, has Win
ter Enclosure. new paint, tires
and upholstery AL.
2 Chevrolet sedans, 1924; new
paint, new tires; look and run
very good. 1925.
6 Studebaker tourings. sedans,
5 and Z pass. types; price, make
us an offer.
8 Ford coupes, sedans, tour
ings and roadsters, 500 up; all
late models.
Buick touring, 1925. 4-wheel
brakes, new paint, new tires Al
mechanically. $465.
16 Other Makes.
GLASSMAN SALES &
FINANCE CO.,
1921 L 81. NV. Main 6705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Used Car
Exchange.
DON'T
SPECULATE!!

Put your money in a safe in
vestment---We never misrepre-
sent--we guarantee in writing
and we write the facts. Your
used car must make good or
your money back. Can you
beat that?
1925 Dodge 4 Sedan, 5000
$500 cash; s37 mo-. II mos.
1926 Chrysler Sedan, 500
s244 cash; S43 mo-. IL mos.
1924 Buick AT" Sedan. $3.50
s343 cash: s4s mo-. IL mos
1925 Oakland Landau
Sedan, s775
s2e4 cash; S4s mo-. 12 mos.
1923 Buick 4-Cyl. Coupe. $3.50
500 cash: sas mo-. mos,
1923 Buick Gas Touring, $325
$13s cash; sac NO. 10 mos.
1923 Maxwell Coupe, $3.50
500 cash: $22 mo- mos.
1923 REQ Touring, $3.50
S144 cash $24 mo. 10 mos.
1924 Chevrolet Sport
Touring. S225
sol cash: $50 mo-. 8 mos.
1921 REQ Sedan. 500
S43 cash; $40 mo-, mos.
1923 Hupp Coupe, S3o5
Sl6O cash: S23 mo-, IL mos
AND
80 Others From 500 Up.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
Telephone Potomac 1000.
COMPARE PROFESSIONALISM VALUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN.
FULLY WARRANTED.

Every car we have listed will
stand the most rigid mechanical
inspection.
Here you will find the car
you want at the price, you can
afford to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"

EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar value. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick. 1926, 2-pass. Standard
Coupe.
Buick, 1925, Master 2-door Sc
dan.
Buick, 1924, o-cyl., 5-pass. Sedan.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 5-pass. Tour.
Dodge, 1924, Sedan.
Ford, 1924, Tudor Sedan.
Ford, 1926, Roadster.
Haynes, late model, 7-pass. Sc
dan.
Studebaker. 1924, Touring.
Hupp, 1924, Touring.
EMERSON & ORMIc,
1920 M St. NV.
FIR. $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTOsfOBILES.

| MARMoN 1926 COUPE. custom built. 2-pas-
seng ,e; run only few miles can be bought nss
G Car carr De aar o 5' Ras e. nSS
MAXWELL COUPE. 1926: balloon tires
bumpers front and rear. many other extras
iar ass sae ,er zsei fpd asr pSsd
& Bros. 1921 l4th st. NV: open evenings
and SUNDAYS. -
NASH 1926 5-pass. spceial 8 coach ap p,e,,
Agency. 1Ol6 Conn: ave. -
NASH, 1929 SEDAN, advanced six. 2:door:
| sacrifice. II. b. Leary. Jr.. Bros; l32l
| Attn st. nv: open evenings aud Sundays
NASH Advance Coach. only few months
old beautiful condition; very. low mileage
| a real buy for the price We ask: your car in
Nv. Mali 8oso., '"0Y 0' 80
| NASH. 1927. SEDAN. only months old
| still under guarantee; this car is bar
sood reason {or ore sena Cali t Adams
| PACKARD SEDAN LIMOUSINE. 7-pass. a
beautiful car: fully equipped 2.spare tires.
Bro % n ossS. s@i i4th 4. NV, Open
evenings and SUNDAY.
chanical condition; disc wheels. 4;wheel
very low for quick sale on easy terms. with
your ns car as oI Ps MsFmon Used
Il
PEERLESS 5-pass; Snort. very late model
less than one-half Of regular price: has. to
| room 1872 Conn. ave NV. Main 1850.
PONTIAC COACH. months old; like new
pnres SELL ADAMS e. s S4s9 terms to
PONTIAC DE LUXE COUPE, new: will lose
500; good reason Tor selling, Adams AZ a5ss.
| PONTIAC LANDAU. demonstrator: latest
ant np
| WHIPPET COACH. 1876. 4.cyl.: months
in Sns FIJI
| early If YOU want. this. as the demand for
as $3.50 Is IL ss Of
tors, 1928 14th st. NV: open evenings and
| SUNDAYS:
w1LLYs;KNIGHT 90 SEDAN. 1895 model;
rar ony o6o es n oP fse
| nal paint; cannot be told from new: $3.50.
month"; nayments Wa.d@an Mosor fs i fsS
| WILLYS-KNIGHT 1926 ROADSTER. model
ssfSct; driven 5oSS miles sy careful owner
will accept standard make OF car in trade:
an Motor a ~ 70 suit snen war" sre
nines end SUNDAYS.
FORD DEMONSTRATORS.
aar s'G Gan sna coupe sevsre extras
sFff 1SF HI ": gGf + IT, fS% )
| BUY GENUINE
REp0SSESSED CAR
| 1873 Dodge Special Coupe. ... S625
| l92B Nash ADV. q, 2-Dr. Sedan. $50. 976
| 1926 Hupmobile 4, 2pass. Coupe . . :, i $50
| !426 Essex Coach ............,... 425
/ 1870 Hudson Brougham, 4 door. ~ $50
| lg23 Essex Coach ............ $50
I 1870 Buick Spl. Coupe, Rumble seat. $50
!, l823 NJ armon Sp1edster ........ 500
! !s24 Peerless q. Pass. Sedan. ..... S75
| 1874 Rtckenbac'Ser Sport Phaeton 8. 800
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ............ ITO
1923 Chevrolet Coupe ............. 1870
/ Condition Guaranteed. Favorable Terms
| INVESTMENT BUILDING GARAGE
| ENTRANCE Throngh 1nvestment Bldg
10Th ana SITS. NV. Franklin 1901
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Real Used Car Values.
We have some real bargains in good. late
| models Of used cars. Nearly every make
| from $500 to $4,000; come in and look over
! our stock. We assure you far treatment
when dealing with us. Mr.. Cats, manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BILEs.
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.

Oht CpPOI Nunity.
Buy With Confidence.
A good used car at very low
price; also very easy terms.
]e 1872 1 FfFatF Ht sp6I Pef DEMONSTRATION
Issss S Sfi}f ssfR$ $ss s5ifSS$sSsJESSa& HsI
1926 PfkffKfRP 12 daf srx sE sEpxs DEM
1898 SdRb Pc PFp tSHE Er fsEzPAN.
1879 1879 wyL1IlYs;k,NI9Hr ,6 Gf0DRE,sEDAN &c.
issss IHnnins66 cooAcH io'"iN''
1879 bonnGGE RoARsTER;
} }sSs3 TfEYRF sEhAE RE LYME A6ivpo.n
Is322 SRfSFERAaggEEs s q se. .RE92AgsgEs
is%3 IIS1otX 5,fXss. A SEDAN nN2AD'rIHS'
iSS$$$$ FEofRBB, Tti ,}Sl, siE IL,
Your Car in Trade.
PEERLESS MOTORS co.
FACTORY BRANCH.
l4th and. 2 SITS. Main $3.50.
Also
722 18th St. NV. Frank 633.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTOR CO.
How much for used car?
Come in and see. You will
really be surprised at how much
you can buy for your money at
our used-car store.
1927 Essex Coach .$595
1926 Essex Coach ........ 375
1924 Odds. Sport Touring. 225
1924 Hudson Coach ...... US
1923 Willys-Knight Tour. 2l0
1922 Buick E 4-pass. Coupe $50
1925 Hudson Coach go. $50
1922 Ford Coupe ......... Is
1926 Stutz Bearcat Rdstr.. 125
1923 Studebaker spec. 6 Tr. 800
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST.. West of Conn. Ave.
CONTINUING OUR
USED CAR
BARGAINS
throughout this week-your OPP
portunity to profit at the Wash
ington Cadillac Co.'S used car
sale.
Many new trades have been
made and we have a selection
to offer at prices that save.
Your Car as'Part Payment.
Your present car will be ACCEPTED as par:
select.
Liberal Terms.
ablcs you 70 purchase ' and pay out Of your
INCOME az very reasorable rates. and 10
USED CAR CORNER,
10th and You SITS.
The Washington Cadillac Co.
Frank. 3901 open Evenings.
FORD-FORD-FORD!
TERMS SOS TO 500 DOWN
VERY EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
HILL & TIBBITS,
301 14th ST NV
BUICK.
Buick brougham -. $3.50.
Buick coach ..... ..... -. 1850
Buick touring ........... 500
Dodge special touring. 600
Ford touring ......... lbs
Hnpmobile roadster 49,. 200
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc,
lois 18th St.
iii 14th St.
NJ. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FOR SAI.E-AUTOMOBILES.
HAWKINS.
Dependable Used Cars.

HAWKINS NASH MOIOE
CO., INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Baby Chicks-Custom Matching
"ON THE HILL"
POULTRY FARM AND, HATCHERY

j. ID. FERGUSON.
r. r. ID. 3. Rockville. Nd. Phone Kens. 1861.
Chicks ready every Tuesday during season.
Barred Rocks. White Rocks and 4. l. Reds.
1Sc each: Leghorns. Ice. Others on request.
Also representing the JAMES MFG. Co.
1ncubators brooder stoves. poultry equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
POULTRY AND EGGS.

REAL BABY CHICK BARGAINS - Reds.
Rocks. Leghorns. Wyandottes. Orpingtons.
Anconas Every breeder pure bred and in
dvidualiy inspected and selected for health
and high egg production. Write for cata-
lQpue. stating variety and number you dc.
sire. Massanutten Farms Hatchery, Box
33l-M. Harrisonburg. Va.
ROCKS AND REDS cockerels and cocks
Remington 119-F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

DON'T GUESS.
BUY 1T HERE.
When you go shopping for a
used car at a bargain price, go
to places where your satisfac-
ton is considered as more inn
portapt than sale. Here is
one place. And here you will
find some real cars. Ii these
cars do not appeal to you we
have others that will.
REQ Sedan (demonstrator).
REQ Coupes.
REQ Tourings.
Bucks.
Ford Coupcs and Sedans.
Oldsmobilc Sedan.
Stearns-knieht Touring.
Studebakcr Coupe.
ALSO
REQ speed wagon and other
trucks.
Open Evenings.
Sundays Until | PM.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO,
1909 l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
$500 CASH
TRADE YOUR CAR.

"NALLACE"
For Better Used Cars.
100 l. st. (Conn. Ave. & l. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Real Used Car Values.
We have some real bargains in good late
models Of used cars Nearly every make
from 300 to 1000 come in and look over
our stock We assure you fair treatment
when dealing With us. Mr.. Cats, manager,
Lincoln Used Car Dept, 1882 Conn. ave
NV. Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

upright first-class condition :;
TWO square. second-class condition: big bar
gains. Franklin aoS5-W