davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

many years. He is known in the park
as a man of infinite resourcefulness
and Of personality so engaging that
during the summer he frequently is
chosen to escort parties Of visiting
scientists or other notables.
Trischman has been in the park
many years and is extraordinarily ia,
miliar with every detail Of its topog-
raphy and natural features.
Scoyen was born in Yellowstone
park and has lived here all his life
except during his college years, and II
the war period, when he served in the
navy. He is the best informed mar
in the park on geyser activity, the re.
suit of long personal observation anC
study. During President Harding:
visit he was specially assigned t
predict the probable time of certain
geyser eruptions a task which he &C
complished so we'll that the presiden
tial itinerary accorded perfectly witt
play of Riverside, GrottO, Grand, OF,
Faithful and other famous geysers.
Lacombe is chief buffalo herde1
and makes his headquarters at tn
Buffalo ranch in Lamar valley. H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

spent most of his life as a cowboy
and in the army. All who know the
Yellowstone park and its animal life
appreciate the splendid work that La
comb has done for the buffalo, which,
starting from a herd of twenty-one
about fifteen years ago, are now so
numerous that the disposition Of sur
plus bulls already is a problem.
There is a.story in the life of every
park ranger-a story Of courage and
resourcefulness-but all cannot be
mentioned here. Up at Old Faithful
will be F. L. Carter, sometimes called
the Beau Brummel Of the rangers.
Jimmy Dupuis, a famous cowboy, is
at Soda Bottle, and up at He'll Roar
ing creek is Jack Wells. "Scotty"
Bauman will guard at Tower Falls
station. Way down on Snake river is
Lee Cottrell, and all alone in the
Bachelor river country is Al Bicknell.
"Tex" Wisdom will be at the east en-
trance station. All these men are
famous in the park, and should be
known to the nation for the faithful
work they have done to preserve the
animals native to the great wild west.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Pains or Bladder is
lrritated

Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart
OF water each day, also tie salts occa-
sionally, says a noted aS.thority. who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
IN their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours. tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twingeS. The urine
gets CLOUDY, full of sediment. the chan
nels often get sore and irritated. oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's uriuous waste, get
four ounces q: Jad Salt from any phar-
macy here. Take n tablespoonful in a
sglass OF water before breakfast for a
few days. and yoar kidneys may ther
act f1c. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used fol-
years to help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidneys also to neutralize the acid:
IN the system so thew no longer ~irritate
thus often relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts IS inexpensive; can not in.
jure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice q year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
HOLDING OF WHEAT
IMPROVES THE PRICE.

An improved wheat situation is due
to the fact that farmers have awaited
a market with their wheat on farms,
according to Gray Silver, Washing
ton representative of the American
Farm Bureau federation, who a few
days ago reported on the storage Of
wheat in the middle western states
which passed warehouse laws last
year.
"Up until August 9, the state ware
house commission in Nebraska had
issued 120 licenses to farmers to store
their wheat in farm warehouses and
a great many applications were await
ing official action by the commission"
Mr.. Silver said.
According to word just received
from the South Dakota Farm Bureau
federation, that organization haC
placed in the hands of the county
bureaus of the state all of the infor,
nation necessary FIR the farmers II
act under the new state warehouse
law.
"This, in brief, provides that an!
landowner, tenant or manager of an!
land in this state may store wheat O.
any other grain upon said land in
farm warehouse built and situate,
/ thereon and receive a warehouse re
ceipt for same by complying wit
! provisions of this act and that thes
warehouse receipts issued as herei
5 provided for and the same are hereb
= made negotiable, transferable an,
< assignable.'
3 I'm Iowa the farmers are p~lannin
to take advantage of the warehous
act in a large way.
THE reason that wheat marketin
has been slowed down by farmer
: awaiting a market is that they al
k p~reciate it is poor business to sell fl
less than the cost of production. tt
: intermediate credit act, which autho
/ ICES the twelve intermediate cred
banks to lend money on wheat store
in proper warehouses, is giving CO.
fidence to the banks of the gre
wheat surplus states.
The federal farm loan board thu
has already demonstrated its willin
ness to'lOan on wheat and in fact h
gone much further than offering
loan to the c~o-operatives.
Another factor which is influen
u ing the wheat market giving it leg
innate support, is the revision of t
: department of agriculture estima
o or the wheat crop, cutting the tot
s yield for this year from 821 ,000,0
> to 7933,000, 900 bushels. On top
j his comes the reports from Cana
a reducing the anticipated yield 1900
600 bushels less than last years fir
estimate"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
TURKEY DISEASE
MORE PREVALENT

A rapid increase in turkey dis
eases has very naturally accompan-
led the recent increase in the turkey
population of the state, poultry ex-
perts at the state college advise.
One disease in particular, blackhead,
has assumed almost epidemic form,
they say. This disease causes very
heavy losses in half-grown turkeys,
six to twelve weeks of age, and af-
fects older birds also, but with a
lighter mortality. The young birds
get thin, develop a brilliant yellow
or yellow-green d~iarrhOea, and die
within a week or ten days. Post
norton shows yellowish or grayish
spots on the enlarged liver and en-,
gOrged coca (the two blind tubes that
open into the in~testine).
There is no other disease affecting
turkeys of this age that could be con-
fused with blackhead. Older birds
when affected become carriers, living
for many months and spreading infec-
ton daily. These carriers can only be
detected by the yellow streakings of
the droppings until they become far
advanced with disease and very
emaciated.
In adult turkeys, the common dis.
ease of tuberculosis may confuse the
inexperienced. The yellow. firm
rounded and shot-like tubercles of
tuberculosis are easily distinguishes
from the depressed, circular, or ir
regular gray-green spots of black
head. Also, the swollen coca in black
head, and the almost invariably dis
eased spleen in tuberculosis, will fur
Their aid diagnosis.
There is no treatment that can b
satisfactorily applied to the affecte
birds. The ipecac treatment, on
teaspoonful of powdered epicac t
every 20 birds twice a week, has man
adherents, but this treatment will nc
stand up on an experimental test.
new arsenic treatment is now shown
some promise, under experiment, bJ
cannot yet be recommended.
The immediate isolation of all sic
birds and disinfection of quarter
viii stop the spread of infection, {
the sunlight will effectively destrc
outside infection. A sharp outloC
must be kept for carriers" amor
the mature stock, and affected Dir,
destroyed at once, says the experts.
This disease completely wiped O.
the turkey industry in many caste.
states and may do SO here. PrOspeC
i've purchasers of breeding sto,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
GRIND WHEAT FED TO HOGS.

What wheat is fed to hogs should
be ground to give best results in
producing pork, is the contention of
coi. Howard Hackedorn, of the State
College of Washington. Speaking of
tests recently, he said:
"We fed the hogs wheat in ground
form. Cracked or rolled wheat would
very satisfactory. Soaked wheat
has been fed by some farmers who
claim that this is a very good way
&C FEED Il. This method, however, is
more troublesome. Some of the hard
kernels, particularly with the harder
varieties Of spring wheats, are not
masticated thoroughly by the hogs
and hence sorne method Of preparation
must be used to gain results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
DROP IN AVERAGE
CRUDE OIL YIELD
U. S. Production for Week Ended
August 4, Gross, 2,240,900
Barrels.

NEW YORK, August 9.-The daily
average gross crude oil production of
the United States decreased $500
barrels for the week ended August 4.
totaling 2.24O.9OO barrels, according
70 the weekly summary of the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute. The daily
average production east Of the Rocky
Mountains was 1.3S99Oo barrels. a de-
crease of 34.5OO barrels. California
production was S51 900 barrels. an IN
crease of 1000.
Oklahoma shows daily average
gross production of 414.450 barrels. a
decrease of 1900: Kansas. $3.50. de-
crease of $50; north Texas. $4,000. de-
crease of 900; central Texas 10000.
decrease of 400: Arkansas, 126.200,
decrease of $500: north Louisiana.
62.350. increase of 500: gulf coast.
1OS.750. increase of 500: eastern, 49,
500; unchanged; Wyoming and Mon
tana. $4,000. decrease of $3.50.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the month of
July We're 259.93J barrels. compared
with 240.366 for June. and for the
week ended August 4, 1000 barrels.
compared with 264. 429 for the previ-
Gus week. Daily average receipts OF
California oil at Atlantic and gun
coast ports for the month of July
were 16S.l29 barrels. compared with
19o.o67 barrels for June. and for the
week ended August 4. li6.429 barrels.
against 1911 barrels.
There were no changes reported in
crude oil prices for ,he major dis
tricts-mid- continent being quoted at
S1.l0 to SEQ barrel. according to
the gravity of the oil: Pennsylvania
crude. Bradford district. Pa. So a
barrel and all other Pennsylvania
grades S2.71 a barrel and gulf coast
$3.50 barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
FEWER DAINTIES SEEN
FOR THE u. S. CONSUMER
High Prices for Sugar Reduce Pro-
duction of Jams and Jellies. Is
Preservers' View
Sperial pispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The star,
NEW YORK, August 9.-The sweet
tooth of the American people will
have less than the usual supply of
daintieS this season. While they are
tar from agreed as to the cause.
most OF the packers and preservers
throughout the country agree in de-
olaring that the output of jams, jel-
lies. marmalades and preserves will
be small compared with other years.
Some Gamers state sugar prices are
A factor, while others say quotations
have returned within half a cent of
the level paid last year and are not a
factor.
F. E. Barbour, vice president OF the
Beechnut Packing Company. told the
writer today that his company was
not purchasing nearly as much sugar
as usual, and added that the prices
of sugar and fruit were SO high that
the average packer would put up q
smaller amount than normal.
The packer cannot afford to take
the chances of packing high-cost
goods which will necessitate a high
selling price and which will meet
with buyer resistance throughout the
country when they are marketed" he
said. Therefore, the pack of fruits
in the east at least-will be much re-
duced this year"
Big Chicago packers said prices
would undoubtedly be higher. due
chiefly to the higher cost of fruit and
sugar, with labor costs also a. con-
tributing factor.
A canvass Of California canneries.
however, shows that the increased
price of sugar is having little effect
on canning activities there, as the
advances in sugar have been more
than offset by the slashes in fruit
prices. Last year apricots cost can
hers 500 a ton, while the fruit this
year can be had at S25 ton. Prices
paid growers for nearly every variety
of fruit have been cut % to so per
cent, the crops being the largest in
the history of the state.
The pack of fruit in Michigan will
not equal that Of last year, as the
fruit crops are only 10 to so per
GAnt ~ large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

Los ANGELES. August 9.-The
bringing in of new oil tiSld at
compton. near here, with an 5000
barrel gusher. is expected TO further
swell California's rapidly increasing
I'll production. which now is averag-
ing 1000 barrels daily. Twenty
four new wells We're started this
week compared with thirty last
week.
BOSTON. August 9.-Not much more
than 25.n06 bales of cotton came into
New England during June. according
to an estimate made by the New Bed
ford Storage Warehouse company to-
day This was less than half the low
est previous monthly receipts in the
last six years.
PORTLAND, ore. August 9.-Ore-
CONS bumper apple crop il maturing
better than for many years past Re-
ports from Washington indicate also
that the crop there will break all rec
"rdS. both as to quality and quantity.
Idaho prospects are equa ~ promls-
ing More apples are expected to be
exported through this port than ever
before.
ST. LOUIS. August 9.-Nine st.
Louis milling companies produced
Sg,1bU barrels OF fDuT last week, DE-
against $4,000 barrels the week be-
tore and $4,000 barrels the CORE
spending week Of last year. Wheat
receipts in July were 5,175,272 bushels,
compared with 5,149,s44 last year.
SEATTLE August 9.-Wholesalers
of meat products find business duh
here. because OF a Siackt ming OF buy
ing in fresh meat. Choice western
Washington lambs dropped Wednrs-
Ia ~
pounds Trade i'll hams. bacon, lard
and butter is more active. owing to
creased building and lumber opera
tions.
FORT WORTH. August 9.-The
big lake wool and mohair association
has voted to dissolve because the cap
ital of the concern was too small
to finance the wool clips of it's MEM
beers adequately and because wooden
mills have been buying direct
GARY. Ind, August 9.-Railroads
today are the largest factors in the
steel market. Much repair work is
being done and carriers are contract
ing for good sized lots of rails and
materials. The Norfolk and Western
has inquired for $4,000 tons of rails
and western carrier is in the mar
ket for 10. 600 tons for 1924, the price
90 be fixed at time of delivery.
PITTSBU RICH, August a.--Steel
plant operating schedules are being
maintained. in the Shenango Valley
mills this week. Plants are operat-
ing in full. or as nearly so as labor
supply Will permit. Six of the seven
teen blast furnaces are idle, but three
may resume at any time.
PHILADELPHIA, August Drugs
at wholesale are in fairly good re-
quest with sales running about II
per cent above last year. The trend
of prices for crude drugs is down
ward. The price index of forty bo-
tanical drugs on June % was 1884.
and on July 23, 1873. compared with
lO6.9 one wear ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Continued.
DAYS WORK. colored girl. 1+15 9Th at. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEw0RK by girl. small fam
lily. 2532 9th ST. NV
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook, color
ed desires position. 1922 Corcoran NV.
GENERAL HOTSEWORk. afternoon work or
laundry work by neat coored woman. Ad-
dress 5O15 Fitch place ne. o.
GIRL wants general Homework, small family.
62l Morton NV.
LAUNDRY TO take home, by reliable coored
woman. 900 Florida ave. NV.
IAUNDRESS or days work. 1rst class. Call
Ermmie blackwell, North 1892. %
LIGHT HOCsEWORK: refined colored; refer
encrs 1+0I sth 81. NV.
Light HOVSEWORk, 3 cololed girls ref
erences. Call Col. 40S8-W.
fIGHT HOUSEWORK by colored girl. 2229
9th 81. NV.
MAID, colored, wishes position in private fam
lily store. Phone Line. 1897.
WAITRESS at once; experienced. 1916 l4th
NV Ius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

$J5O-Grocery & confectionery: good corner
cheap rent; business 500 10 $85 daily.
81 ,2OO-Gr0cery and rooms rent. $50; good
corner: good business good bargain.
81 .500-firocpry and . rooms; rent, So.
$2,Jm-Grocery and 7 rooms: rent. $75.
xJJ0--COnfect. and delicatPssen: rent, $40;
good stand. doing good business
$50 Confect. and looms: rent. $40
81 300 onfect and fountain and rooms;
rent. $40; doing good business; lease.
$3.JO0-Confect. and delicntesseu: rent. So.
$D00-cOnfect. ami bakery: well equipped;
good location: good business: rooms.
S350-Tailoring business in apt house.
s2OO-Near beer and lunch; rent. $2J.
SSJo-Near beer and lunch; old stand.
Tea rooms: best in town; prices from 5000 to
5000: some splendid bargains.
S550-Cigar and news stand in office bldg.
repair shop and Ford car: make offer.
X. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN SG2-MAIS S0I3.
PIG Machinists' Bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMAN.A large western appliance corpo-
ra tion IL putting over big thing here In
Washington. We want neat. clean-cut. ambi-
tious men. You won't have to worry about
finances. Apply Thursday Airway Branch.
Room 200. 1870 Eye St NV. Ask for Mr..
Indstrom.
statesmen. automobile. to sell Star cars.
Selhv Motor Co. 1916 14th NV.
Statesmen, three; commission. One sales
man earned 500 in one day selling Auto-vacs.
Saves one-third oil consumption IN Ford cars.
Saturday Evening Post advertising reaches
20. OOO. 900 readers. Paul Rubber Sales CO.,
40 Bond bldg. See Mr.. Jackson, 8 to IL, 2 to
;. to 9. %
SHIRT SALESMAN wanted. experienced, to
sell strong limo Of high-grade cotton shirts at
popular prices, for Washington and surround
ing territory. Only those with a large fol-
lowing amongst the retail trade need apply.
Goodman-Cohen & Co., hot Broadway, New
York. NY.
STOCK SALESMAN.
We want two high-class men. who are capa-
BILE of representing a first mortgage corpora
ton. with headquarters in WashinSto In sell
ing their securities and in making loan con-
nections throughout the United states. If you
are that type of man, we have a splendid op-
portunity for YOU. Call EOS Munsey s,dg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

-AitSi mug uSl SlI VIC
will be located at
IoI6-IoI8 CONN. AVE. NV.
1922 Packard roadster.
1923 Dusenberg Special Sport
(new).
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1921 Premier Touring.
1927 Packard single six.
1927 Buick Touring.
1920 Stutz 4-pass.
1920 Jordon Touring.
1922 Buick Touring,
1920 Cadillac Touring.
1910 Cadillac Coupe.
1919 Cadillac Roadster.
1919 Cadillac Touring.
1918 Cadillac Touring.
1910 Packard Touring.
Many Others.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
III 18th ST. NV. Frank. 5I74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Continued.
DIAMONDS. old gold. silver. bought Tor cash.
louis Ahrahams. SIS q AZ. NV.
pssa. p.d aelG Kahn ns 1ae .fs as5
of jewelry bought for cash. Abe At-akams
1913 9th ST. NV Telephone Main $500.
FEATHER BEDS ana furniture. Bes, prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye 81.
NV. Phone Main 5000
FURNITURE -lr you save any furniture or
other good. to sell and you xsnt to Obtain tain
ct NV. Phone Franklin 3403.
FTRNTTTRE-Wonld like to buy some good
used f",1tnre a for "iS-r0"m house; also sSme
FCRNITG RE-N. 'hirstein. a2U 18th st. NV.
All kinds Of furniture wanted Phone Frank
lin fnsn.
FL RNITT RE-Dcsire to hny at once used fur
niture to completely furnish d-room home.
FTNNTTTEE, penoF. carpets etc. Phone II.
1882 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler,
800 Pa. ave. NV.
FTKNITT' RE and household goods wanted;
you will feel satisfied with prices pay. $.
WeIsenherg. 4l6 10th st. NV Main ao91
FrRNITURE-If you want to obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
laneous. call NJ. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave
NV. franklin 3Ts5.
FTRYITTEw-we buy household furniture
and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor-
age. Sachs Furniture Co.. corner Sth and Is
sta. NV. i3O6.
FURNITURE. want enough to furnish large
home: also player-pisuo. Phone Franklin
GA lOs
GOLD. silver. watches, diamonds aud old
jewelry needed In mfg. dept. Full cash
value paid. Selinger's. 40 -
JEWELRY. diamonds. gold. silver. platinum
ana artificial teeth. D. Alpher, 900 q -. NV.
Main 2S75
PIANOS and yictroIas, did gold. silver. da-
monds and jew"lry. A. 7. Arnold 1923 q ST
NV. Main. SlI3.
Pony CART wanted; small. Address Box
313-S. Star office IL
STORE FIXTURES ana Office furniture Of
every description bought and sold. Baltimore
Fixtures Co. 6l6 Louisiana ave. Main SOS7.
WAGON for small pony wanted. Phone Lin.
pa %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
BIG
REMOVAL
SALE

AS our lease has expired and
we are forced to vacate we are
selling our present stock of high
grade used cars at a tremendous
sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

COOK or general houseworker. settled woman:
10 laundry; three adults; stay nights: ref
erences After pm. 2949 Tilden 81. CIeve-
land 2Ol1 ~.
COOK. experienced: stay nights: references.
call 2t3o Woodiey place between and T.
Col. 1Isl. To-
COOK and general homework; e1ppriaucad
woman: must have references; small family !.
no laundry. Can 2si0 2sth St or phone Adams
2527 -
COOK and general hnuSeworker stay nights ::
references Call Cleveland 2Ia7. IO'
COOK and general houseworker; stay nights
500 per month. Call Col 1866.
COOKING and housew"rk: experienced colored
woman. Apt. ~. 1869 Col. ri.
GENERAL HOtSEWORk and cooking. girl
Apply Apt. 43. Ashley. 18th and California SITS
GENERAL HuCSEWORkER; stay nights. 4i6
9Th ST. NV
GENERAL HorsEwORKER. colorpd girl. Ap.
ply ,os II II. ne
GENERAL HOUSEwoRK good colored wom
an: must have city references. 1916 i ST
GENERAL HOTSEWuRKER good plain cook !:
small family: no Sunday work: good wages
Bring references. 1402 Decatur st. col s281
Can after Il pm. Thursday all day Friday
GIRL for general Homework and cooking,
with good references. 1909 Webster.
HoUSEWORkER. must he good cook: family
of two; city references; can stay nights 200
Que Ct NV. Apt. III.
H0USEWoRKER, girl wanted in small house
in suburbs: ami; references. Tel. Bethesda
50. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
ONLY $1,000 TO $1,000

ONLY 81 600 TO $1,000
STARTS YOU IN BUSINESS.
We want a few men who have made good
to take charge of our distributing branches,
to direct the already at work, hire
others. and I'LL orders quickly. We make the
nationally advertised
AIR-GAGE INNER TUBES
Air gauge In valve stem of each tube shows
pressure at a glance. Sells sight to ear
owners. Agents make big money. 1000 at
work. II you can qualify branch dis
tributor. write at once and We will arrange
for you to come to factory at our expense.
President. PAUL RUBBER Co. 2IO-A Paul
Heights, Salisbury, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.


USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
In the NEW BUCKS we are
offering the biggest automobile
value in the history of the in
dustry and through "trade-ins"
on these new Bucks we are
offering the best used car values
in Washington.
1928 sTUDEBAKER COUPE.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE.
1922 DURANT COUPE.
1922 DODGE SEDAN.
1922 FORD TOURING.
1921 DODGE COUPE
1921 BUICK SIX TOURING
1921 CHALMERS ROADSTER
1921 BUICK SIX ROADSTER
1921 AUBURN TOURING
1870 BUICK SIX TOURING.
1920 DODGE TOURING winter tom
1879 1870 s sIck s sE IN TOURING.
1919 MARMoN TOURING.
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1919 AUBURN TOURING.
1913 DODGE ROADSTER
PACKARD CLUB ROADSTER. TWIN SIX
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER
1O15 18th Street. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES. all kinds: best prices paid. A. =.
Arnold, 1923 q ct. Main si7S.
CLoTHES-wiii pay highest prices for ladies'
Stein 1903 9TH st. NV. Phone North 400.
CLOTHING-Army and Navy clothing and
boots highest pr ces paid Call franklin 1870.