davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
N:>,>.. Q
SwX~~9~sA

letter that you realize that yourself
The only thing for you to do is to
convince yourself that your affection
for this man is nothing more than
a desire for romance or entertain
ment. Tell him this and bring the
matter to an end. Some day you
may realize what needless suffering
you may have caused his wife Cf
she took the matter seriously). For
the present. interest yourself in the
boys and girls your own age. It is
probable that IL you go to your
parents and ask their assistance,
they will endeavor to interest you
in something else.
Failing Hair.
Dear Miss Lee: I an a girl OF l6 and have
had heavy glossy hair. Now II is coming out
By the handful and the scalp looks very peculiar,
would be much Obliged II you would advise
me.-F. E
I would not waste any time expert
menting If I were you. Go to some
reliable hair dressing parlor, or see
your physician about the scalp. If
you will send me a self-addressed,
stamped envelope will be glad to
mail you the addresses Of several
scalp specialists.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGHY AND
The LADY BUGS.

''oh. Uncle Wiggily"' called Baby
Bunty one morning, to Mr.. Longears.
the rabbit gentleman. please get out
your automobile and take me to school
in it,
"Oh, no, So you want to ride to
school in my auto, instead of hopping;
do you?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
So Uncle Wiggily ran his auto out
of the woodshed. where he had kept
1t all winter. He put on a new turnip
steering wheel. took a little of Nurse
James fresh pepper. to dust on the
sausage tires when he wanted to go
faster, and then he was ready to give
Baby Bunty a ride to the hollow
stump school where the lady mouse
taught the animal children their A B
c lessons.
"Oh. there's Sammie and Susie Lit
tletaI! Give them a ride in our fit
ney!" cried Baby Bunty.
Hop up, Sammie and Susie. You
may as well ride to school with Baby
Bunty," cried the jolly rabbit gentle
man.
So the auto with the turnip steering
wheel ran along a little farther, and
pretty soon Baby Bunty called once
more:
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily! Danger! Dam
ger! See that red thing in the road!"
Uncle Wlsgily stopped very short,
thinking there was a hole in the wood
land road and a butterfly was waving
his red wings to tell of danger.
Why, it's only a lot Of lady bugs."
cried Susie Littletail.
Sure enough!' said Uncle wissily,
peering through his glasses. And the
red spot really was about seven hum
dred and ninety-nine red lady bugs.
with pretty red spots on their wings.
Don't you lady bugs want a ride
In my auto?" asked Uncle wiggily.
Thank you" said the head lady
bug. We are going shopping to the
hve and six cent store. We could fiy.
but riding In your auto will be much
better"
We'll, here we 60 again." cried
Uncle Wiggily, and he was Just start
ing on when out of the woods popped
a bad old wolf. He was going TO
catch Uncle Wiggily, but suddenly
about 200 of the lady bugs flew on the
wolfs nose, and tickled him SO tick
lishly that he sneezed a somersault
over backward and didn't get the rab-
bit gentleman after all.
Then Mr.. Longears took the fadv
bugs to the eight and nine cent store.
and he took the animal children TO
school. -
Copyright. 1919, By The Mcclure Nevspaper
Syndicaael
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

wool bathing suit in one piece.
s4.9s: solid gold tie clips, s2.00; cuff
links. plain gold and enameIed. sl.0o
and $1.50; silk handkerchiefs, S1.oO:
initiated linen handkercniefs, $500
for a box of six: fine silk socks with
clocks" in self and contrasting
colors, priced at Sl.35, $50 and
$500. according tc quality; oll-silk
umbrellas at $500: top cut leather
travelling bags and suitcases from
$3.50 up to s45 "a moderate priced
bag, suitcase. or brief case, the lat
ter selling from $4.95 up. will be
found most acceptable to boys ex-
pecting to go away to college in the
falD; the new knitted or crocheted
silk ties. Sl.65 to $3.50: silk shirts
from $4.95 to s13: sweaters. both
slip-overs and regulars, from $3.95
to $40; summer auto driving gloves
with the inside of the fingers and
the palms of leather with the backs
OF heavy silk, $3.50 to Sc; books;
special size stationery known as
g n ! e m ms corresp n
dence'; leather canoe cushions:
lunch kits for canoe or automobile:
kodaks: silver mounted safety
razors.
These last suggestions are articles.
, as everyone knows, covering a wide
range of prices according to make,
quality. etc.
As this lisa has been compiled from
| almost as many stores as articles
cited. 1t will be impossible to send
the whole list to each correspondent.
but IL you will pick out six to twelve
| articles you are interested in and
send me self-addressed. stamped en-
Selope, ] will be very glad to send
you the addresses of the merchants
| carving fhem
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
MARKET TIPS FOR
LOCAL HOUSEWIVES

ABUNDANT.
Radishes. asparagus. white pota-
toes. lemons. cucpmbers. kale. green
beans.
NORMAL
Strawberries, lettuce, rhubarb, to-
matoes. spinach, onions, oranges,
bananas. cabbage, spring onions.
SCARCE
Sweet potatoes. peppers. apples.
celery. new potatoes, grapefruit.
peaches. cherries.
according to the report of the Bu-
reau of Markets a larger supply OF
homegrown strawberries was receiv-
ed yesterday than any day during
the season. Strawberries are not so
abundant as last year, and the low
prices of previous seasons will not
be reached. The present price for
homegrown berries is from 80 cents
to q cents a quart.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

dancing at the Columbia Country Club
after the rehearsal.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White is hon
orary president. Mrs. story and Miss
Riggs. honorary vice presidents; Miss
Lee, chairman: Lady Willett, secre-
tary. and Mrs. O'Donnen, treasurer.
for the lecture to be given at Rau-
scher's this evening at $50 o'clock by
Lieut. Jousse. s. J., of the French
high commission. who has been gtvinx
a brilliant series of lectures In French
on the churches Of the devastated re-
gions of France.
Mrs. Champ Clark and Miss Maud
Younger will speak at the tea today
at o'clock at the headquarters of
the National Woman's Party at Il
Jackson place. The hostesses will in
clude Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs.
Mary d. Powell. Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
Mrs. Brackett-Bishop. Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest Mrs. Harriet du Bruil
liett. Mrs. Frank Putnam. Mrs. Ben
ton MacKaye. Mrs. Kate Beech. Mrs.
Richard Kelley. Mrs. Marie Thomp-
son. Mrs. Grace Needham Pogue ana
Mrs. Thompson Burch.
AT the reception which the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton will give this afternoon from
until s o'clock to members of the off,
cial set the following will pour tea:
Mrs. James z. Watson, Mrs. A. A.
Jones, Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Irvine
Lenroot. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mrs.
John F. Shafroth, Mrs. Sherman Bur-
roughs. and Mrs. Jaime c. de Veyra.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow will introduce
the guests to the receiving line, which
will include the guests of honor, Mrs.
William J. Harris, Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. Mrs. Truman H. Newberry
and Mrs. Arthur Capper. as well as
the following hostesses: Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs.
Champ Clark and Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell. In the dining room Mrs.
Middleton Beaman, Miss Rosalie
Waters. Miss Nancy williams, Mrs.
Robert Cummings and Mrs. Russell
Edwards will assist.
Mrs. Gore. wife of the Senator
from Oklahoma, has returned from
Porto Rico and is again established
with their family in their home, 1853
Mintwood place Senator Gore. who
has been in Oklahoma. has also re-
turned. They have with them Miss
Margaret Young. of Oklahoma, twho
will be their guest until July.
Mrs. Galbraith. wife of Lieut..
Commander W. W. Galbraith, ac-
companied by Miss o. R Kirkly,
came to Washington from New York
by automobile and is staying at the
Shoreham for. a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. Alvord
are having a visit from their daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Sheen, of New York,
who is accompanied by her young
son. James Sheen, jr. Mrs. Sheen
was well known in Washington as
Miss Beth Alvord.
Lieut.. Marcel Jousse. S. J., will
lecture in French tonight at $50
o'clock at Rauscher's. He has met
with much sympathy on former oc-
casions here when he has spoken
in aid of the devastated churches of
France. The lecture Is public.
The spring sale planned by the
ladies' board of the Washington
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital,
which was to have taken place to-
day and tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. John W. Thompson. has been
postponed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
FAMILY CURIOSITY
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

me If think they will be happy with
men whose morals are above reproach
but whose grammar is rickety.
Some of the most ignorant people
in the world are those who know only
books. Some OF the greatest bores
on earth are those who have taken
so many university degrees that they
are entitled to write half of the let
tiers Of the alphabet after their names.
On the other hand. some of the clev-
crest. the most wide awake. the most
entertaining and instructive people
you ever meet are the men who have
never read three books in their lives,
but who have seen, and understood.
and achieved. and never missed
trick in the game of life.
Not all knowledge is bound within
the covers of books, or has a college
stamp upon il, and II often happens
that a man who has little schooling
has keen intelligence. He has ma
circulated in the great university Of
life. and learned its lessons well. HIS
books have been the hearts and souls
of men and women, and the wisdom
he has acquired is deeper and more
far reaching than any theory of phi
losophy, or psychology that they
teach in schools.
One view of the matter is that the
strongest bond that can ever be forg-
ed between two human beings is con-
geniality in tastes. A man and wo-
man who enjoy doing the same
things. who like to talk about the
same subjects can never get on each
others nerves as do the man and
woman who think differently. ana
have no common mental playground.
However YOU look at II. all marriage
is a gamble, and the high browed
lady who marries the low browed
man takes little more risk than does
her sister. And perhaps she isn't so
terribly high browed after all.
(Copgright 1919. BY the Wheeler syneictel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

In this country where. in families
Of moderate means. the boys gener-
ally go to work in their teens and
the girls continue to go to school. it
not infreauenty happens that the
young women in certain strata of So
ciety find themselves much better ed
ucated than the young men,.
This gives a curious angle to the
matrimonial problem. and I get hun
dreds of letters from girls asking
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERT-GARRIcK-
Wedding Bells"
NATIONAL
Scandals Of 1919"
POLLS
50 Long. Ltty.'
sHUBERTBELAsOO-
Oh. Lady! Lad !.''
KEITH's-
VAUDEVILLE
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
The Rosesnd Girls
MooRE's RIALro-
Nanmoya in The Red Lantern"
MooREs STRAND
sessue asyskawa in His Debt
LoEw'S PALACE
Douglas Fairbanks in
The Knickebocker Bucksroo."
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Enid Bennett in The Haunted Bedroom"
MooRE's GARDEN
Gladys Brockwell in The Divorce Trap"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Viola Dana in The Partisan Tigress"
CRANDALL's-
Open Your Eyes"
CRANDALL'S SAVOY
Mollie King in "suIpense."
CRANDALL's KNICKERBoC6ER-
Gloria Swanson in For Better. For worse."
PALAcE-Ninth. near the Avenue
The Mans Thester. Smoke If You Like.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Virgimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

1t is so nice to feel at home in a big city,
don't you think2 Well. you readers are max
ing me very happy by producing just that feel
ing. 1t may be that you do not speak of me
to your friends. but some way. some how. |
feel that great many more people know of
Virginia Lee than the number have en-
deavored to help.
When go in the shops now every one is
just as anxious to help me shop for you as |
am to serve my many new friends personally.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
BOILED DANDELIONS.

Gather and wash well fresh dan
delion and sorrel green's Cook the
dandelion first in salted water and
when nearly done add sorreI and let
simmer until tender. Chop the
cooked greens fine, season. and add
three or four tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter or hot bacon drip
pings. Serve with hard-boiled egg
and toast strips
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
xLI-conndinr I'm Mother Hayes


(Copyrisht, ,sls, by The Mcclure SevsHpu
syndicaas-l
"oh, but / don't want you TO pity
me-" cried Mother Hayes. My life
has not been empty. have loved
my husband and he has loved me.
But il his will had not been so
strong. I should have been happier.
That 1 know.
And ] have told you these things
that you might have the full meas
ure of happiness I did not have. Ny
life has not been empty, ana yet
/ know that it has not been as fun
as want yours to be-"
/ understood her story was ended
and 1 knew that between us two
there was a tangible, undeniable,
lasting thing which / thought of as
the sisterhood Of women! And then
I told her of the little things and
the big things that Crittenden had
done contrary TO my wishes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
"What to Buy Him?" Problem Of Gifts for Boy
Graduates Easily Solved in Local Shops

Flexible steel rods can be bought for
from 50 cents to A.95; tackle boxes
from 81 cents to $3.50; reels from sS
cents to s1Z7s.
A Wonderful Knife.
II l were a boy-say anywhere
between 6 and COL surely would
like to have a scout knife. It has
can opener. a reamer, one cut
ting edge and another little device
which is a wrench, bottle opener
and a corkscrew all in one. Besides
it has a ring for a chain, and all
for only 81. At the same store
where l saw this knife, there was
a wonderful trench lamp. This lamp
gives a beautiful. clear light. which
can be regulated in three degrees,
and the ray can be turned in sew
eIal directions. 1t operates from
a standard 3-cell battery, which
gives the lamp a reasonable long
life, which can, of course, be re-
newed as the battery wears out.
The fascination of this little article
was irresistible.
More Personal Gifts.
For the young man who makes
Ievening calls, there is something
new under the sun. Moire silk card
cases and bill books mounted in
gold and silver. The prices are
from 81 to $50. These are shown
by jewellers. The same shops also
have gold connecting-bars for the
soft collars that are now fashion
able for men. They are priced from
$3.50 to SO.
Combination fountain pen and
pencil, and combination fountain
pen. renci; and knife come in
heavy gold plate, and in silver, and
are priced from s12 to s25.
Gold scarf pins. which men have
not worn for some time. are coming
in again, and the stores are show
ing them in a great variety of
design. These are. not expensive,
coming from 50 in solid gold. UP.
All Sorts Of Things.
Gold or silver pocketknives-sil-
yer, 500 and up; gold. $3.50 and
up: silver keyring and chain. $2.75;
silver backed military brushes.
$11.00; gold signet ring. engraved
with monogram. family crest or
coat-of-arms, $500 to $1,000: foun-
tain pens. $3.50 and up; leather belts
With silver buckles, $1.So 70 $12.oo;
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
BY VIRGINIA LEE.


The following is part of a letter re-
ceived by me the other day from one
of my new friends:
Dear Miss Lee: I wish TO
thank you for your prompt
personal reply to my request
for suggestions as to suitable
graduating gifts for boys. and
in turn make a suggestion to
you.
my suggestion is that you
print, for the benefit of others
than myself who find it difficult
to select presents for boys and
men, your letter to me. / ap-
preciate to the full the endless
pains you must necessarily
have taken to be able to
mail me so varied and
complete a list of gifts. You
truly gave me the service you
have said in your column you
wanted to give your readers,
think it should be passed on"
And so I am passing 1t on; some
what amplified-because several days
have gone by since sent my above
her gift list for boys.
During those days have been shop
ping many times and have seen
many more things: these too I am
passing on, hoping they will be OF
assistance to my readers who ar.
interested in Washington's young
men graduates.
For Boys Fond of Sports.
As most high school boys are fond
Of sports, sportsgoods are usually &C
ceptable. Baseballs can be purchased
from 50 cents up; the better ones. the
before-the-war-days kind, are nov
selling at $2.12. At one store a base
ball bat can be had for $1.19, and this
bat is insured against breakage; that
is, IL for any reason the bat is broker
before September of the year stamp
ed upon it. the bat will be replaced
without question. Baseball gloves
can be purchased from 50 cents up
A dependable glove costs SIS.
Ffrst-class tennis raquets cost from
$3 to A. For $3.sS one can be pur
chased strung with genuine lamb gut
insured against breakage under the
same terms as mentioned in connec
ton with the baseball bat.
Boxing gloves come in sets of foul
at $2.Ss to $s.95.
There are 80 many good places
around Washington to 60 fishing tina,
nshing tackle 10 . natural suggestion
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
ECONOMIC ON IRONING

I find that by folding sheets, bed
spreads. towels. etc, carefully as /
take them from the line. it does as
well as ironing for ordinary wear.
and they can be put away directly,
without being handled again.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Women always have comfortable honey feeling when discussing
clothes that other subject give Perhaps it's because
all love pretty things Won't you let help you with your
shopping problems by telling you just where you find the
things you want?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

The Honeymoon Express" is the
worlds most luxurious car for travel
through the air. This Dayton
Wright sedan model is equipped as
elaborately as the limousine of a
millionaire. 1t is finished in white
enamel throughout. has a complete
ly inclosed body with four windows
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Stegs ondSszssn
Nv EARLE DORSEY.

ny EARLE DORSEY.
EARLE FOXE, MISS LAURA
WALKER and the rest of the Gar
rick players, watched WALLACE
EDDINGER and his company put
over the latest hit. wedding Bells
at the Garrick on Monday night
EDGAR SELwYN smoked a Gig
arctic between acts and listened to
the people say nice things about
the show, which the selwyns are
producing.
NELSON BELL of the Crandall
theaters, was discovered peddling
his semi-weekly publicity material
yesterday.
LARRY BEATUS. Of Loew's Pal
ace Theater. is planning a big week
beginning next Sunday. when he
opens with Paramount-Artcraf
big special production. The Wom-
an Thou Gavest Ne"
-
HARRY JARBOE. of the Gayety
Theater. was seen on F street yes
terday afternoon with satchel
that probably contained some OF
the Gayety gate receipts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
A Married Man.

Dear Miss Lee: I am II, and have beeu,
going steadily with q married nan Of 10 His
wife and Eve children are living here in Wssh-
ineton and his VIE ksows that he is Attentive
TO me- He tells me he loves me and l really
think il "ould break my heart to give him up.
My parents leave me TO my own Judgment and
| realize IL is not fair to his wife and chill.
dren. Piesse advise met W. c.
1t Is not necessary for me to tell
you how thoughtiess and foolish Won
have been. I can see from your
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Clean Your Own Hat.

Dear Mia Lee: / have q white straw sailor
hat that 10 perfectly good style but very much
soiled how can ] clean 1t yselfi-Economical.
To the strained Juice of one lemon
add two tablespoonsful of pulverized
sulphur. Mix into a thin paste and
scrub your hat with a small stifr
brush dipped in this mixture. Place
in the sun to bleach and dry. When
dry brush OF the sulphur.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. who made a recent visit
TO Washington. will sail for Europe
on June "A and remain abroad until
October.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

THE stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Mrs. c. +. Kelly and little daugh-
ter. Margaret. of Mount Vernon, N.
Y. are guests of friends at Tudor
Hall. corner of Tenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

and has electric lights. The rear
cockpit has upholstered swivel
chairs. a card or dining table and
rugs on the floor. The canopy-cov-
cred bridal compartment has built
in mahogany vanity boxes and a
plate-glass mirror. The cost of this
machine ranges from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

OFFICER JCsT RELEASED FROM
navy desires position whore OK
perience and application are re-
CURED. have had considerable eN-
pefienee In radio and electrical
iincs. Can give good references.
Married Phone North s1gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
>PErIaL NOTICES
PERSONAL

PUBLIC srENosRAPHER- siS
American Bank Bldg zee fine let
ter 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

10 ACRES. nAfNHRIBGE ISLAND.
acres rtrafsd. 20 fr trees. e..
room house. haf1 chicken houses
and other outhuiidIHas. some
stock and small toeiH Price
$1,000 half cash
:. acres. fine Garden land all
cleared. 90 fruit trto#s Groom
modern house lUsf south 81 the
city. handy to- intsfurnan station.
Price 81 zoe. come terms
acres. lust outside clfv limits At
Rainier Beach Prize $500
NtRf.N q SEXTON co
Elliott 1Jfs 1910 FIRST Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
To HOLD BE\ET1T

For the benefit OF the starving
women and children 81 Poland, a ba
zaar and dance will be given by IN,
Polish Womcns league. AT Fraternal
hall 1917 Fourth ave. at s p. m
SATURDAY March !. There will be ga
cents admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

CIGARS. TOBACCO AND 10Y +
Located ~ a. real live luchttou dolne
business AL the time "a table for
q lady ana gentleman. The rent y
vsrg cheap. and b. carries a cieaa
staple stock Thf present own&l
Dol going In large place. u tak(
81 900. and sou can net fA@ al
Get buoy n you want this. See -
IarrT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

rs sirU ATOMS WANTED Nats
unNoNANl.N hfscftAittshD VOL
dlrN with no NcnfH' cSrsr'rner as
merchandise Hateaman " wishes q
position on the ruad or sitY. y ~.
g A. Room ate city
.htSCt ARG E IL SOLDIER EN-
rerteneed sfuDrfN man whuletnlo
and retail aalrHman or HhippinE
clerk Phone Main AutA r"uW ffN.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WANTS
uoaINou haudy with ell kinds ~
tvuiH y ThompHun sos Alhi
aNt. vita Phone West tVttN
WANTED M ntsCNAk0Eh ARMY
officer. position va ethical dental
office Am graduate registered in
another rtatc Address ANs star
kECENTlN nlSCHA REED sol
dtrr Is. wants position "a auto go
ralr ahop Somv experience. Ad-
dress Asa star,
btsCHARGtb SOLDIER WANTS
papttion where hard work VIII
hrinE advancement Address Az
star
RETURNED SOLDIER WITH nE
poudents wishes work. Address
Asa star
RETURNED SAILOR WANTS jon
WI consider ans thing Ballard
ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
ALTO ACCESSORIES

AUTO TopN. TOR COVERS. HEkT
covers, curtains carpets. cushions
closed aud open cav upholstery OF
every description. Special atton-
ton given to repairs aud altera-
tiuuh.
Prompt and courteous services.
Prices right
PACIFIC AUTO TOP CO.
ait ~ Pike ~.
rhone MAIN tgfa Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
FOR saLE-AUTO TRICKS

TUCK YOUR TRUCK TROUBLES rs
YOUR POrk ET THERE ARE so
HOLES ~ 1T
Truck troubles arc sure 70 come. no
matter what make ~ truck you
may buy but you have the least
trouble with . GEHSiN truck. be
cause ~ the eonsct rutious huilf-ln
value and WorhmHnahip Being a
seattle-msde truck and the fac
tory M close 90 your telcpho one
your delays FOR service ana parts
IL reduced 20 nothing Othcr things
being equal, the GERSiN truck b.
o better Investment thanany other
make because ~ tho very fact that
you can get the things you want
when you want them No waiting
mo delay Terms are made 10
suit easn individual requirement
GEHHt% MANUFAcTuHfNG 90
2GI3-2B Flfth Ave. Main 1Hs
The Truck That's Made In seattle 90
REBUILT GAHFOKD LOGGING
truck and trailer t2.S50 terms.
Rebuilt Gcrsix IN -tou truck ~
foot load space. 1901 Broadway.
East 40.