davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

The president not only sent pic
ture letters to his own children, but
an especial one to Miss Sarah Schuy-
Ter Butler, a daughter of DR.. Nlch-
olas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia University, who had writ
ten to him a little note Of congratu-
lation on his first birthday in the
White House.
President Mckinley was as5assi-
mated in September. 1901, and Roose-
welt Immediately resumed the heavy
responsibilities Of office. His enc
mics, who thought him safely dis
posed of. found him in a position to
WELD the utmost power, but he dld
nothing startling at first. The Roose-
welt children were naturally excited
by the change in their lives n ex-
plored Washington with great inter
est. Not for one hour In the midst
OF his new duties, did the president
lose his intimate touch with all the
dreams and whims of childhood.
White House,
Nov. Sd, 1901.
DEAR LITTLE MISS SARAH,
l liked your birthday note very
much and my children say L should
draw YOU two pictures in return.
We have a large blue macaw-
Quentin calls him a polly-parrot-
who lives In the greenhouse, and is
very friendly, but makes queer
noises. He eats bread potatoes, and
coffee grains.
The children have a very cunning
pony He is a little pet, like a dog
but he plays tricks on them when
they ride him
He bucked Ethel over his head the
other day.
Your father will tell you hat these
are pictures of the unpublished stone
period.
Give my owe to your mother.
Your fathers friend,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Uncle Remus and White House Pets
ITO Joel Chandler Harris.(
White House,
June 8, 1909.
MY DEAR MR.. HARRIS:
Your letter vas a great RELIEF &c
Kermit, who always becomes person
ally Interested in his favorite author
and who has been much worried by
| your sickness. He would be more
than delighted with a copy of Daddy
Jake" Alice has 1t already, but ker-
nit eagerly wishes 1t.
Last night Mrs. Roosevelt and !
were sitting out on the porch at the
back of the White House, and were
talking of you and wishing you coulo
be setting there with us. 1t is delight
full at all times, but l think especially
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church Crowded
at Thanksgiving Services

The Simpson NJ. E. church wa
crowded to the doors YESTERDAY hol
viees which was held with q true
THANKSGIVING spirit. Rev.. Wllpert
Westcott was in charge and the SER
mon was preached by Rev. FREDERICK
W-Sidermever The. program included
some very beautiful musical selections,
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Bawden, Oftertory
by Mrs. w. Fl. Hesser, and a SOLO DS
Mrs. 1. s. Yarneil. uh,ob
Eighty dollars was corrected w"i'i
will go to the Home for the AGED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Glce duh Rchenrscs

The first rehearsal of the Perth
Amboy Male Glee Club was held
Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows
building with a large number of the
membership present. Paul Hanft,
the director, was present and several
selections practiced. Before the next
meeting of the club on Tuesday night
a new meeting place will have been
secured by President John ]. Quinn.
New members win be taken into the
club until next Tuesday night. After
that rehearsal the membership of the
! will be closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
OBITUARY


Mrs. SaFaD n EAibCo'
Mrs. Sarah A. Ames. widow or the
late William T. Ames, passed away on
Wednesday morning after a brlet III
ness. For many years Mrs. Ames was
a resident of Woodbridge, where she
was actively connected with the so
cial life of the town, a charter mem
her of the Salmagundi Musical ana
Literary Society and q regular az
tendant at the services OF the Pres
byterian church. In 1893 h re1noV-
ed to Brooklyn where she mas since
resided with her son Edwin. Shs
is survived by two sons, Edwin A., Oh
RrookIvn and William T. of Sewaren
and a brother, w. II. Ayres of New
York City. The funeral services mele
held at her late residence 800 PARK
place. Brooklyn today. The intermeht
will take place tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry.
Hans N. Smith.
Hans n. Smith, sixty-nine years Ola,
of sol Amboy avenue, died last nlght
AZ his home. He had been a resident
of this city for the past thlrty-slx
Years. Besides his widow, who is ser
iously i'll. he is survived by a SON
Fred Smith and two daughters, MIS-.
Nels Dahl and Mrs. Victor BJornsen OF
this CITY. Funeral services viii be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
from his late residence and z:SV
o'clock from Our SaVlors DahISl
Lutheran church in State street. IN
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28


feels would not be safe in the room
with me-and if 1 can prevent it L do
not intend to have wanton suffering
inflicted ON any creature.
Thanksgiving in the White House.
White House,
Nov. %, 1902.
DARLING KERMIT:
Yesterday was Thanksgiving, and
we all went out riding, looking as we
started a good deal like the Cumber-
bach family. Archie on his beloved
pony, and Ethel on Yagenka went of
with Mr.. Proctor to the hunt. Mother
rode Jocko Root, Ted a hrst-class
cavalry horse, I rode Renown. and
with US Senator Lodge, Uncle Douglas,
Cousin John Elliott, Mr.. Bob Fergle'
and General Wood. We had a three
hours scamper which was really great
fun.
Yesterday I met Bozie tor the first
time since he anne to Washington,
and he almost wiggled himself into
a fit, he vas so overjoyed at renew
ing acquaintance. To see Jack and
Tom Quartz play together is as anus
inc as it can be. We have never had
a more cunning kitten than Tom
Quartz. / have just had to descend
with severity upon Quentin because he
put the unfortunate Tom into the
bathtub and then turned on the water.
He didn't really mean harm.
Last evening besides our own entire
family party, all the Lodges, and their
connections, came to dinner. We din
ed in the new state dining-room and
we drank the health Of you and all
the rest Of both families that were
absent. After dinner we cleared the
table and danced. Mother looked just
as pretty as a picture and I had a
lovely waltz with her. Mrs. Lodge
and I. danced the Virginia Reel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Wooden Leg Broken Il Years
After Real One Was Gut OF

Just twelve years ago Christ Dahl.
of Elm street, had his leg taken oft
at the plant of the Standard Under
ground Cable Company. While stand
Ing on corner near the plant at the
noon hour on Wednesday he met with
an accident and lost the leg again.
OF purse It wasn't the same leg that
had been cut off, it was a wooden leg
which Dahl had purchased to take
the place of the lost one.
Dahl was standing at the corner
Of High and Washington streets at
noon time, and as he went to make
o turn his wooden leg snapped off,
throwing him into the street. He was
unable to walk and was taken to bis
home by the ambulance. Dahl is
stu employed by the Gable Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Germany VIII Not Con,pIy.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S-Germany will
not comply with the demands of the
entente for 100000 tons of docks,
dredgers and tugs, as an offset to the
German warships sunk at Scapa
Flow, 1t is stated in authoritative
quarters here. 1t was indicated that
Germany would stand pat on her
proposition TO refer the dispute to the
Hague tribunal. 1t is claimed that
Germany should not be he'd response
BILE for the acts of the marine forces
at Scapa Flow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
POLICE NEWS

Sergeant Morris received a tele-
phone call from the City Aims House
stating that two men were cuttlhs
down trees on the City Farm. Detec-
tive Gutowski was detailed on the case
and arrested Peter Pentko ana Joseph
! Hitz. When arraigned before Record
! er Pickersgill this morning, they were
| fined SIS each .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Cannot Prevent Monarchy

BU The ASSOcFuEeU IIeS5. =.
PARIS, Nov. 2S:-Prince Ludwig
-Graetz, former Austrian
minister without portfolio, and init
mate friend of former Emperor
Charles, is reported to have declared
In Berlin that the 'reestablishment
of the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary
is only a matter of machine guns,
the entente not being able to prevent
it." according to a dispatch received
here from Geneva,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
ExDeriencS.

It seems to me it is the same with
love and happiness as with sorrow
the more we know of 1t the better we
can feel what other peoples lives are
or might be, and so we shall only be
more tender to them and wishful to
help them.-George Eliot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sui,
phur Makes streaked, Faded
Hair Dark and Youthful
at Once.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound
ed. hringn back the natuWi color and
lustrc 20 ihr hair when faded, streak
ed or gray N,Ht- ago he only way tu
Rct this mixture WAS 10 make b. a.
home Witch 20 muss, and trouble
SOME
Nowadays we simply ask az any
drug store for "Wveth's sugc and sui
phur Compound You will get a large
hottie of this old.timc recipe improved
hN the addition OF other ingredients
at very little cost Everybody uses
this preparation now. herlusc up one
can possibly ten that you dnrkcned
your hair. gs ~ dues u so naturally
aud evenly Nou damgcn a sponge 1r
~nu brush With N md dram this
through Nour hair, taking one small
strand ~ re- time hy morning the gray
hair disappears ana after another APP
piirntion or two Nonr hair become
beautifully dprk thick and glossy and
YOU look Nsatr Nounror Wycth's Slgt
and sulphur compound iH q dolightful
toilet requisite H. h. not intended for
the cure, mitigation on prevention OF
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
STATE NATIONAL IS
TO BACK CH|LDREN'S
PIG CLUB THIS YEAR
All Members Of the Pig Depart.
ment of the Boys and Girls
Club Will Be Advanced Neces.
sary Money to Start in Club.

Members OF the Boys and Girls Pig
clubs Will again this ear be loaned
money with which 20 start In the
pis raising ciuh hy the state National
bank. which started dozens OF chill.
dron Boz this club las EAT
county 'luu Leader philli, and J.
u, Herndon. president Of the state
National hank, made u tour Of inspcc-
ton Of "a number of the school dis
tricts yesterday and Mr. Herndon was
rrpatlN pleased with Tho results Of the
pig club projects. Many OF the chit
drcn now have IL fine litter Of
thoroughbred pigs and their parents.
realizing ne advantages of rnoi
stock, intend 10 continue raising that
class.
The condiuops OF the loans To be
made the children Will be the same
as last year. the children themselves
applying for the loans and COINS
through all OF the necessary steps for
borrowing money al n bank II IA
expected that "a large number Of chill
dron viii take advantage of the op-
%portunity which rs again TO be offer
cd them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Evelyn Frishio and Mim MARY Fria-
hls
a. Sparks NJ socorro. was d bu.i-
ne-s visitor Iu the cuA to-day
isaa, hurth was boz Santa DC Yrs
tsrdal |attendiuE Co lrFal matters
Air. O. a bond tnd laughter ~
ifHuis "'rr registered ut H local ho
..l lD.iat
j a ,hl,r. Of N'roI,n.., spent tho
lHi bob Albuquerque uu hI-ln,-r mat
t,rs
Nu,ruc, Gslfr, g. TAYLOR WA boz
sIUti . Thursday attending 90 legal
affairs
b. NHa,o,a uf r,loblauc,. was
ID visitor .u fut gN to-day
b. 20 Henderson Uf Euyiuu. va
-iranractiug husin's- boz the ely TO-
uHt.
i.1..ue R.c, 20. Ayu alta. spent the
IIh 900 Albuquerque
Peter Eollnd OF Gallup was regis
tered 90 t local hotel today
luhu O. simm- went Co SAINTS &C.
rhur.lH, whore Boz, transacted bust
Iys-
G.nrlc a. K.s,mau WIS called Co
Philadelphia llst evening Dos ucwz 1T
tl,y utn eff t brother. Daniel kaac-
man The sWefHHlv stated chat tlr
brother ut' met hl. death Dos drown
iug
A,fipr Governor % o. puukpy WIS
I'D tlr pt3 today euruutv 90 his home
100 SANTA D., rr,m p'miur WHERE he
H,lN,Irl au address 90 welcome ln
nontIt ui th, state Zee the convention
Of ihr Nuudm'u 90 m. World from
N'W M,NI,u NriHuua % west TcAt-
The governor stated thut the meet
.ur go IyWluE wtH H very pleasant
uuv tul that hr had ,uluN eel meeting
N.th the delegate Co the lodge con.
.suflnu.
l'ulItn uur TIL morning had tho
Npht'sf ruu ui offenders tu the truf.
NJ. ordinance that 10 has hau In q
ions period. only one fine was a..
,sr,l uy Judge " " Mcclellan The
a ruruuH prosecutions ct the police
a. partu"ut are having an effect iu
tine city a.d the rules aud ordinances
IrD hrfnr yIusrlN observed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
War Trophies Not
Property of YankS
But of Government

Washington, April tN-Al war
material captured from the enemy rs
" property of tho United States
government aud not of the individual
s0,,,tF ~ or the organization making the
capture the war department has held
In retiN ing to hundreds Of inquiries
from tt, states, GO mites and munich
pailties ~ 10 the disposition OF war
trophies
tntil congress has authorized stiCh
action. it WIS said officially today. tho
department has mo- authority To diH.
tribute any OF this material either
temporary OF pernunctlN steps have
been taken. however, 10 insure the
proper collection and listing of cap
tuted war material in order to make
autelngcnt distribution In such mnn
nor ns congress may hereafter pro.
scribe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
GARBAGE HAULED BY
CITY WAGONS FROM
THIRD WARD TODAY
Fourth Ward VIII Be Cleaned To.
morrow Which Officially Ends
City Cleanup Week and the
Free Service Of City Wagons.

city rarharc Wagons viii finish the
collection ~ ai garbage which has
been piled in me ALLEYS Of tho third
wHrl to-day and will make u tour ~
the fourth ward tomorrow Although
Saturday ends the regular city clean
up Week here 70 b. expected that gen
trnl cleaning painting and repairing
VIII continue fur several weeks
No charge b. being made hy the
city Tor the garbage hnuiiur service.
hut 10 should hc borne loo mind that
ashes will not BE- hauled free of
charge Al garbage o. ho removed
should be piled in b ALLEYS as soon
49, possible, as the wagons start out
early in the morning and Will not
the city.
Tho first and second wards we're
finished up YESTERDAY ana viii not be-
ron" over again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion fJr
a few cents-Ty a.

squeeze the Juice of two Lemons iu-
tn u bottle containing three ounces ct
orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have u quarter pint OF tne best freCklo
and Tan lotion and complexion beau
ufirr a. very. very small cost
Your rruoer has tho ismnna ana
any drua store ur toilet rountsr will
supply three uungrs eft orchard white
for % few cents Massage this sweatly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands oHch dny and SEQ
how frcckiss aud hlcWishrH disnp-
pear aud how clear soft and rosN
white the skin becomes lesi u De-
harmless uui neNsr t%'riiut's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Kansas Wheat Crop
Beats all Records

Topeka. Kan. April is.-The first
Kansas wheat crop report OF the year.
issued today by the secretary Of tho
state board Of agriculture shows that
the condition and acreage OF wheat In
this time OF ear.
The report places tho acreage at
o ,i5N.0O0 acres and the condition la
estimated AZ se.a2.
n h ordinary method Of figuring
the Yield II used. the f~orcrlat ~ that
Inc state viii produce more than
$4,000. 900 hushcla OF wheat from
this crop. Under guaranteed prices
h value OF tho crop would be- tf7b.-
0oo. 600 or nearly a half billion dol
per capita for the entire state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
NEWS ITEMS

Iour-u T1N Service. rhou, 60.
Auto spunrs 600 nabes Korhot CO..
THN. Phone 49, sIlHaiauu Tlsi
pa, Nou du,e to tho hit ,iuh.
Tho Easter t.t .l ul,. u',y lI,,u
N, -I Johns IuIa uu W,IH..la,
siI. will ur uYsfpuu. uufI AuH.
1000 t,..uuf OF fH, NIrfufE LuHl
UrI.,
Co., o. Wedge returned FROM t
ts' W,uks trip Iu hir fuluiyt huUs Doe
Nu..uu lHsf uIrht br Wedge will
tttU Hrf, iuf california MuuI
Plantation HIHIIu u santa LlsH
uI-HluE bob action Hul uirru ~
O tnrrIH uf uuut Ana. returned tH
UrtNiuuHlI reported misHiuE Loo
cotton trr 900, Sew MrAI0lu uuur.
fNtf appear Iu flr I uf ut.uHltls-
.u.rIyt1 fHIih
Mt and Mrs Powell S~fIUEhou.,
Dr. uf son Nntuu.p y A. hHN. &c..
fN,i her, fDr OIL short visit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Hunger never kicks because tho
tablecloth IL soiled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
U. S. Has Lent the
Allies 9 Billions

Washington. April IA The treas
urN to-day announced the establish
mcnt 81 nov credits for allies us fol.
lows Great Uritaln. 500. 600. coo
Rumauia. So HoO. goo. and serbia
teGN. 600. This raised the total loans
~ Til the allies To ~. taS. S2g. 600. oi
which tf23G,Oun 600 has zone Go
Great Britain. 1000. 900 10 ttumapit
and S.5,gSN.Ou TO serbia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Mortuary
Gus Osn,an.

Gus oanan died AZ his home on
East coppcr venue this morning az
q 80 O'Clock. The deceased was 90
years 0id and b. survived hy his Wild
oN and a brother. Adoluh pamun.
who b. auditor Of tho Great Northern
Railway compnny a. ~ Paul. MINI
Funeral announcement Will be made
later hy strong Brothers. who have
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
E..E=.@ K.@4N0 Ema% A1%SH% %dE%zEs &C E0sNw1l4
DNESS! ONLY ONE DAY TILL EASTER
Fashion Dictates
Silk
Hosiery
forEastef

And Rosenwald's
respond likewise with
beautiful crcat ton.
No. 100 Special.
7 individuality
Of smart hosiery for
each and every oc-
casion Is reflected in
comprehensive
new Easter stock.
Pure thread silk
hosiery. extra fine
gauge. light weight.
full fashioned. rein
forced heel and toe,
four inch double silk
hem. In
beautiful shoe shares.
African brown. Cas-
tor. Light GRAY. Sill
yer. Flesh, Dark
Pink. Black and
White. s2.20 per pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Tho funeral OF W w flowers and
his brother. g g. nowers. both Of
whom dicl night before last from
pneumonia. WIS held % Strong
Hrothurr' chapel this afternoon az
. so. Many notable X. Of 4. men
from an parts % the state attended
the services which were conducted
hy me enti~ local lodge. The X 81
A.. ritual WIS read az the grave side
at fulryicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Misses
Easter
White
Dresses
Now

They are oil here
Just in time for
| Easter lacy things
! Of organdy and wolfe
ded around
with pretty ribbons.
clever yoke effects
| aud %flounces make
/, them NJ lovable. $3.50
10 SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
L,nnn nnnLrnnl. CInIm.

MinuCR polls. MIMI Aplh
q rcd Fulton. heavyweight pusiliHi
hi 81 filed 20 petition 900 bankruptcy IN
ice 'yrui court here. 10 was announced
tod tv Fulton lists his assets az
s7..IGu aud hts liabilities az fG,h2i.
IIr liabilities are court judgments
artL.1st him and proWthsory notes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Ini,crsai Iuoi Choppers, standard
pricc Si.T5, saturday 0nlN, si.Sn'
NhItnoN Hardware 60, Phone 10.
We den Ncr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-10
CARS AT
PRE-WAR PRICES

zone Of the first industries in the
country to accommodate itself to war
conditions. the automobile business
bids fair to lead the field in peace.
time readjustment," says Vice Presi-
dent r. c. Rueschaw, of the Mitchell
Motors Company. Inc, OF Racine, Wis.
Not only were automobile manu-
fscturers quick to adapt themselves
to the economic changes brought on
by the war. but the swinging over OF
vast factories from automobile to mu
nitions production was accomplished
in an almost miraculOusiy short time.
Similarly, now that peace is with us
and we can return to automobile build
ing, no time is being lost in changing
over.
with the changes in the automo-
bile manufacturing program. some
what unsettled market is inevitable
and most manufacturers are now more
interested in stabiIizing the market
than in immediate profits. In our case.
VIC are reducing our prices to a pre-
war basis, sacrificing our profit. in
order TO help steady the situation.
That this situation, where We find
uIar product at prices far below nor.
NAL, is the. buyers greatest emporium
ity, goes without saying. And it should
be equally apparent that this condi
tIon is bound 10 be of short duration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-10
WEST LEADS IN AUTO OWNERSHIP
HERE'S HOW TOFIT
YOUR PISTON RINGS

In these days Of advanced automO-
bile engineering 1t is. Iameutable to
hear the frequent complaints regard
ing misfring, loss of power. .fouling of
spark plugs, rapid carbonization, etc.
resulting from unsatisfactory joints
made between pistons and cylinders, -
says II. A. Tarantous, writing. in the
April issue Of MOTOR.
when piston rings do not Mt prop
erly," continues the author, they can
not be expected effectively to pack the
piston so as to prevent the leakage Of
Upon the piston ring falls the work Of
making an effective moving joint, a
gastight and oiltiEht connection be-
tween the piston and cylinder wall
When one considers the work done by
the piston rings il is easy TO see how,
il inaccuracies in fitting are per-
mitted, the whole state Of being OF the
engine is affected"
Here's How To Do II.
Then the writer proceeds to explain
how piston rings should be fitted. il
they are efficiently to perform their
functions. 1.-THE work Of fitting rings
is divided into two parts. Fitting the
ring to the cylinder and fitting the
ring to the piston. The first step is
to fix the end clearance. The end of
the ring must have a space to allow
for expansion, because the piston ring
gets very hot The space in diagonal
" split rings usually is 132 OF an
inch, but II varies with different en-
gines. The best plan is to look in the
car makers instruction book or ask
the dealer for7the ring clearance. The
clearance is checked by placing the
ring inside the cylinder and measuI-
ing with a thickness gauge the clear
ance at the ends. II the clearance is
not enough the ends must be filed to
is correct, spread little red lead over
the inside surface OF the ring ana
again insert il in the cylinder. Move
the ring up and down a few times
full stroke. When removed the high
spots will be shiny. File the high
spots with a fine file.
Piston Must Be Clean.
Before any ring fitting is done it
is necessary to prepare the piston and
grooves for the new rings. To begin
with, the piston must be perfectly
clean. The grooves must be freed of
carbon and dirt. After the grooves
have been cleaned. the next consists
in measuring them. especially the Top
groove often ring grooves become
so badly worn that it is impossible 20
fit rings properly
Now we are ready for the actual
fitting. start with the lowest groove
and work upward. The first step is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-10
AGENCY ESTABLISHED
IN D. C. FOR MOON CARS

Washington is getting to be some
automobile center; nearly every we'll
known car is now represented in the
Capital city and the latest addition
is the Moon, a car made in st. Louis
and well known in almost every
large city.
While it has not been represented
in Washington for over six years
there are many Moon cars in use here
already.
The T. V. T. Motors Corporation, of
Connecticut avenue, Dupont circle.
have secured the agency. and expect
TO resolve a carload in a few days.
4 distinct feature Of this car is
that every one of the units that enter
into its composition is standard. Red
Seal Continental Motor. Thinker bear
ings front and rear. are but two of
the many that go to make up the
cars equipment.