davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

Colonel enjoyed very much his stay
in the Lone Star State, but was
glad to get back again to the red
hills Of Georgia, and to Americas
the dearest spot on earth.
Despite the bad weather Of The
past week, which delayed picking
to a great extent, cotton receipts
were quite satisfactory yesterday
344 bales having been handled at The
several warehouses here. This was
the receipts by wagon only, and
does not include hundred or more
bales received at the congresses
from points below Americas. WINE
prices are low the staple, as a rule
is being sold as fast as brought m
and the money used in paying deoCS
and purchasing supplies. Six cents
is the prevailing price for the best
grades, though few sales were
made yesterday at an eighth better
Charles j. Graham, ESQ.,, has ter
dered his resignation as ex-otflclo
Justice of this district which posi-
ton he has held for the past two
or three years, and will resume the
practice of law. 1t is understood
that MIR. Thomas A. Graham has
been appointed to the vacancy.
The carpenters on the Dig clothing
addition of Whealley & Ansleys fin-
ished yesterday afternoon, and the
firm are now as busy as bees open
ing up the most elegant department
ever shown in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. Sept.

1
2, 1914.)
Americas people-hundreds Of
them-are in position to afford re
lief in the present situation as le-
cards the cotton market, were they
disposed to do so. Not only could
| they put money in circulation and
thereby relieve a stagnated condi-
ton, but at the same time, they
would be making an investment that
would prove profitable as we'll.
Yielding all such investors neat
profit upon their purchase.
Bigger warehouses; in Americas
for storing the cotton crop until
conditions improve and prices adj
vance has been found essential, and
already two houses here, the Coun-
ell warehouse and Harold Bros,
are being enlarged.
Miss Lucille Hatcher. the popular
and admired guest of Misses
Brownie and Lallie Carter at their
home near the city, returned to her
home in Macon yesterday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson is at
home again after having spent sew
eral weeks in Admission. where many
delightful social occasions were ar
ranged in her honor.
after Observation-Disclosures xfaph
Wilmot Littlejohn is at hone
again after stay of some length at
Nacoochee Valley.
Messrs. Henry Walker and ]. r.
B1dtton returned yesterday from q
business trip to Baltimore and the
East.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

how to finance the situation.
The one thing that certain is
that something must be done
and that at once. Further de-
lay will be decidedly costly to
the city.
We would respectfully suggest
to the Mayor and Council that
they investigate the costs, meth
DDS and results of Newman s
steps along this line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
Poor Rich Man

Take my advice, and, if you
ever get the money-making bee,
don't let it get you" Lester T.
Barker, wealthy and retired
St. Louis business man, is talk
ing. The bee got him and its
sting has made him very unhap-
Ply, he candidly admits.
AS a kid" Barker was like
other boys. He read books and
he found Joy in the companion
ship of his plsymates. Then he
grew up and went into business.
He made his plars deliberately
and observed them rigidly.
He would make his pile and
then play. His business became
his life. He avoided society
and social relaxations. He read
no books. save those whose
pages were filled with black and
red hgures-hgures that told the
daily story of his trade and the
profits thereof. Always he
worked.
And riches-great riches-at
last were his. Then he stepped
out of his business and sought
the happiness he was sure his
money would buy.
Came now the jolt of raw dis
covery that money is not all and
everything - that happiness is
not a commodity to be easily
purchased with dollars laid on a
counter. He discovered that he
had forgotten how to play, that
he could find no pleasure in a
book, that he could not sit out
a good play, that he did not
even know how to mix with
agreeable people.
He discovered that he had
sacrificed quite all of the finer
E-,a.,s -u.Qf ID
ra4l oHs- fu.ItI 0,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
Home lts ;BHE Is
ANY3xEz ~ ss=z2

Dragged weary the feet you're back from
cation again You're nearing home; it's block down the
You hustle to get there, and then
Why, surely this isn't the place you live The scen'ry
is not quite the And then when another
give, you find what is really to blame.
The grass has grown long and the yard unep it's Uttered
with papers and SUCH While away tender has just
slept; there's absence of tdiness
The porch just covered with ad tossers and the mail
box is filled the top There's milk galore the old
back porch stairs The mlkman told 0 stop.
Thus vacations and have returned What geetng
Alas and lack And yet all this clutter readily purnd for de-
spite it, you're glad to get back.
Copyright 1924, NE -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
1t Up to You, Mr..
Merchant

Several million dollars will be
placed in circulation in Sumter
county during the next few
months as our cotton crop IS
sold That's not news. It's
facts.
But this fact does not neces-
sarily mean that all of these dol
lars will be spent in Americas
We, undoubtedly will get some
of it-so will Albany and Macon
and Dawson and other places
where goods are sold.
Americus' share will be large
or small--just as the Ameri-
Gus merchants will have it. If
we go out after this money
this trade-we will get it. If we
sit idly by, waiting for the trade
to come to us - well, lots Of it
won't come. That's as sure as
two and two make four.
Every day, thousands of At
lanta,. Macon and Albany news
papers come into Sumter county,
each filled with advertisements,
compelling attention and Great
ing desire for spool of thread,
a dress, an automobile, a rubber
tire, a suit of underwear, a hat
a tie - and people are shop
ping through the newspapers.
Don't forget that factl
For several months the
Americas merchants have almost
ceased advertising. Many buy
ers have gotten out of the HAB-
IT of trading in Americas. Moth
ing but advertising will bring
many of them back.
Many of our merchants have
replenished their stocks. New
goods are coming in every day,
goods that were bought right
and will be sold at reasonable
prices-but the vast majority
Of the trading public DOES
NOT KNOW%THIS.
If you merchants want your
share of these millions, you must
GO AFTER IT by telling the
trade what you have and at
what price they can get it. The
merchant who is unwilling to
keep the trade informed as to
his merchandise should not
complain when he fails to get
his share of the fall trade.
And the time to begin rs now.
Much prestige has been lost by
the virtual suspension of effort
during the past few months. A
new foundation for commercial
Americus must be laid. The
sooner we start and the harder
we tight, the greater will be our
reward.
The Times-Recorder has two
advertising experts, men who
have studied advertising and
merchandising for many years.
Either of them will come to you
at request and will aid you to the
best of their ability. The cut
files of the Times-Recorder are
filled with new and seasonable
cuts of everything from the latest
cut in an evening gown to hard
ware and furniture. These cuts
are for the use of our advertis-
ers at no additional cost.
The merchant who puts the
goods on his shelves, prices
them reasonably - and AID
VERTlSES-will see things hum
during the next few months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
A THOUGHT

Let us not love in word, neither in
tongue; but in deed and in truth
! John 3:1S.
Love understands love; it needs no
talk.-F. R. Havergal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
dEml57m9
Xl0 Saws ..
Dog days would be much nicer II
they were not hot days days.

Dog days would be much nicer II
they were not hot days days.
With only few more months Of
Leap Year left some are desperate.
Soon be time for the annual coal
shortage to see its shadow.
The chief trouble with money is It
never is quite enough.
An optimist is man who buys a
O summer suit now.
A British woman writer says Wo-
men can't understand men. Wei,
we say this is lucky for both sides.
The first sign of fall is when milk
begins to taste like the COW has beer
eating old straw hats.
New York artist left his wife and
ran away with a model, but we'll Let
she won't be model wife.
Bet if Mars had signalled US she
would have asked to borrow money
from our government.
The chief wonder of the presiden-
tial race is it is struggling along
without a cow-milking or hay-pitcn-
ing contest.
Winter fingers in the lap of
spring." wrote the other poet, and
we write, Summer loafs in the lap
of the kitchen stove"
Auto may take the place of street
cars some day. They are trying to
do it now by knocking them out of
the way.
In st. Louis a drug clerk shot
man, if the man asked the price
of postage stamps we hope the clerk
goes free.
"A little grease on the top of
pond kills mosquitoes, and vet the
darn things seem to thrive on fat
people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
POWER

Scientist says one pound of mat
ter or material, has 100000 miller
horsepower locked up in its atoms.
He doubts if man will ever learn
how to unlock that power. Unlock
ing it would be easier than handd-
ing it once it were released. Mans
not ready yet for the discovery.
Giving him control of atomic power
would be like handling loaded
shotgun to a strong, inquisitive
baby The FIRST and promt result Of
Harvesting of atomic power would
be another World War.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
FIRES

Smokers matches start more fires
than anything else, insurance COM
pany finds by check-up. Spontane-
Gus combustion ranks seconds
careful not to leave oily rags
where they can ignite and cause
fires.
Third on the list of fire causes
defective hues and chimneys.
Fifth is electricity. Tightening IS
sixth, with sparks falling on roofs
a close seventh. Another common
fire origin-hot ashes. These are
the things to watch. Tell the child.
Iren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

N1IVII Tic Ilmes-Recorder. Sept
2, 1894.)
Col W, 7. Davenport returned
nome Yesterday from Paris, Tex.
" where he has been upon visit to
ms daughter, Mrs. Baldwin, for the
past three or four months Tho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
E5tRia7big
* byAIbcrt ApCae


Thirty-two thousand five hundred
dollars is the price placed on the
most valuable Cancelled postage
stamp in the world. It sold for l
cent in British Guiana in 1856.
owned by Arthur Hind of Utica, N.
Y. said to have the finest stamp co..
lection in existence.
As a matter of common sense, this
stamp is worth no more than any
fragment of paper. It's value is in
its scarcity. It appeals to "pecuni-
airy, honorific," the desire to displa ?
the ability to pay.
Similar strange cases Of "valae'
will become increasingly common as
our rapidly growing wealthy leisure
class looks about to crafty its vanity
by possessing the exclusive and only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
Soc,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
The STANDARD
SEPTEMBER SALE NOW ON
A WEEK OF AMAZING THRIFT
FOR WISE SHOPPERS-HuN|
DREDS OF NEW FALL NEEDl
SUPPLIED AT SMALLEST
COST.
Fisk Hats, New Fall
Models, at $4.95.

SIS is about the price many WON
en- plan to pay for a new hat d
good style and good material, A
special collection of the well KNOW
Fisk Hats is ready when you rea
this advertisement. All are now
all smart and the colors include al
fnew ) shades; price for YOU'D
choice, each ..-..,...----............$494
.IBeautiful Chiffon Stockings
At $1.0O
Fashion authorities agree thai
Chiffon Hosiery will be more popI
ular this fall than ever. We ard
showing all the new shades in foud
qualities, viz: 81, $1,25, $3.50 III
$500.
Remnant of Congoleum
at soc Square Yard
Remnants of Congoleum in one
yard square pieces; great variety
of pretty patterns; every piece ez
actly the same size, one yard
square; here at per piece 500
Mems Standard QUALITY
Work Shirts at SOC
Made of Golden Rule ChambrayI
every one guaranteed fast color, all
sizes from IA to II; every one guaT1
anteed to give perfect service
All Silk Crepe de Chine
at $1.OO Yard
All Silk Crepe de Chine, all coli
ors, including white and black; ~
inches wide at yard --.----.-,--.-Sl.OV
SO Inch Curtain Scrim
at 1Oc Yard
Even weave, fancy double Dor
ders, SO inches wide; serviceaOe
patterns; white and ecru, I'd ,-,,iO'
The Best Standard American
Bingham at 15c
You cannot buy better bingham
in Americas than this lot we are
offering at 15c yard, American
manufacture; colors guaranteeo'
full width; reduced for our Septem'
Der sale only at yard ,-.-.-,-,-,,.l''
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of CONNER"
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
RAGS

The high-grade writing paper in.
dustry is alarmed because rags, from
which fine paper is made, are IL
longer saved by housewives.
This nation of ours once had vast
respect for the penny Children
We're taught this respect in school
Sermons were preached about it,
Editors encouraged it. The might
penny, alas! has fallen into evil days
With its buying power cut in two.
the penny has become a target Of
indifference. Economy will return
as the shoe Increasingly pinches.
The ragman will again ply his trade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
beautiful Chiffon Stockings
At $1.OO

Fashion authorities agree thu
Chiffon Hosiery will be more poi
ular this fall than ever. We al
showing all the new shades in fou
qualities, viz: 81, $1.25, $3.50 Il
$500. z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

"A little grease on the top of a
pond kills mosquitoes, and yet the
Darn things seem to thrive on fat
people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
MORE

Nearly four times as much paper
is used by Americans as in 1889
Materials for paper-making are be-
coming scarcer, especially pulpwood
from forests. The situation will
never be met by reforestation. News
papers eventually will become small.
er.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

In st. Louis a drug clerk shot a
man, if the man asked the price
OF postage stamps we hope the clerk
goes free.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

10 QUE DICEN LOS CONFER
CIANTES EN- HARINAs
Coro los panaderos Sc basan on el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
"CATECISMO DE LA TUBERCU-
LOSIS'

FL negociado de tuberculosis ha pre-
parade un panfieto titulado "Cate-
cismo de la tuberculosis que Sc en-
viara gratis a todas aquellas perso-
mas que 10 soliciten.
Este panfeto expIca en- lenguaje
sencillo los diferentes sintomas de Ia
tuberculosis, y la manera de evitar y
curar esta enfermedad. Para obtener-
10, dirfjase al
NEGOCIADo DE TUBERCULOSIS,
Departamento de Sanidad de P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

continuation de la la. Pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Ell LUCRO Y POGO ASEO
DE LAS PULPERIAS

Mientras Ell pan en- las panaderlas
Sc elabora con ell menor contacto per
sonal possible, bajo atlas condiciones
sanitarias, Sc envue;ve en- I'm pape1 de
seda, etc, etc, en- las pulperias sc
manosea y del modo mas repugnante,
Y Sc Ccrta con ell cuchillo que Sc usa
para todo, sin limpiarse nunca Asi
hay veces que un pedazo de pan cor
tado en- la tienda llega al consumidor
embarrado de tocino, oloroso a cebo-
la con sabor de cualQuier cosa me-
nos de pan hmpio decente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
i,QUE HAGEN LOS
LEGISLADORES?

veremos que hacen los legislado-
res EN- las nuevas Camaras, pues sll
trabajo hasta la fecha no puede ha-
ber sido mas erratil y POGO practice,
Ell la question de la elaboration y ell
expendio del pan. La actuacion de la
Sanidad ell este asunto da ganas de
reir, pues ell pan est& a merced de
todas las suciedades imaginables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
iiHay On rnonopoio del pan....

anmento del precio del trigo para su-
| bir ellc5 su vez ell pan, fuimos yer
alSuEos de los traficantes en- hari-
mas de- Ia locaidad.
Ell seflor Jose M6ndez Fernandez,
de IL firma B. Fernandez Hermanos,
l,os er5eho las cotizaciones de la hari-
Ia &C trigo "Gold Medal cuyos re-
present2ntos SON en Puerto Rico, y nos
d6mostro IN alza en- ell mercado de GER
ca dc dos d6lares, en- ambas harinas;
primcra y seguI;da. Su opinion es que
segrirh subiendo, pies, segGn 81 cree,
Estados Unidos estan embarcando mu-
cho trigo para Europa, Ademas, ell tri-
go 40 cs ell case exceptional pues son
mucho3 los Grticu1os cue estan subiendo
con una rapidez sorprendente.
Ell seIor Ballester, Representative de
la karina "El Superior Sc nos echo
a reir cuando lie dijimos que Sc ira
taba &C abaratar ell pan. ESQ es buche
" pluma'', nos dijo, para abaratar el
pan hay que abaratar la harina prime
r0''. FL senior Ballester nos ense16 ca
bles del molino en- Estados Unidos, y re-
sulta tie en- San Juan Ia harina Sc es-
ta vendi ondo IN dollar mas barata que
Ell Est; dos Unidos, debido la filctra-
ci6n del mercado. Adem&s las casas Ell
Estados Unidos Sc niegan hacer ven
tas para despu6s de MARIO, pues temen
que ol alza siga a un paso tai que una
venta cara entonces signifique miles
dc d6laros de p6rdida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
CON LICENCIA

Disfrutando de una licencia de 40
dias Sc halla nuestro buen amigo don
Pedro Toledo Marquee, sub-jefe del
Preside de Puerto Rico.
Que le aproveche ell asueto, por 81
acaso le tocara ell trabajito que el
va sabe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
didura -
LOS vENDEDoREs INTERNEDIA-
RIOS TIENEN CULPA TANGBIEN

La panaderia del Sr. Puig actual
mente lie esta vendiendo el pan los
comerciantes ocho centavos la libra
Estos Sc ganan tres centavos mas en-
cada libra, pues 10 venden once.
Cuando ell dia prinero Sc establezca
ell aumento de un centavo, entonces
las familias tendran que pagarlo a
docc. Estas ganancias representa-
justamente Ell 33 por ciento sobre ell
costo original, 10 cual es demasiado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
PoR QUE Ell PAN Es MALo

Ell pan es malo por causa de este
Ellos le piden a la panaderia un bo-
llo de pan grande de mucho volumen,
al que al detallarlo Sc lie puede sacar
hasta ounce y dieciseis centavos. Pa
ra que ell pan suba Y sea voluminoso
10. que hay que hacer es ponerle poca
sal. Y ESQ es 10 que actualmente SO
esta hacienda. Y ell pan sin la debida
cantidad de sal, esta perseguido por
la Sanidad como a1tamente indigesto.
Asi eS como SO enferma al pueblo que
no tiene defensa contra estos desna-
nes de la industria del egoismo per-
sonal.
Esto Sc podria remediar ordenando-
le las panaderias que hiciesen bollos
de pan de diferente peso, hasta uno
de dos centavos, por ejemplo, y asi
Ell sistema sucio de partir Ell pan en-
las tiendas Sc acabaria, pero precisa-
mente, NO sabemos por que, este esta
prohibido por la ley. Especia1mente
Ell pueblo pobre tendra que recurrir,
cuando no tenga sino dos tres CEN
tavos para pan, al tendero que lie ven
dera un articulo sucio e indigesto, cor
tado cen el eterno cuchillo cue de una
libra de nueve centavos SAGA, repi-
tiendo Ell milagro de Cristo con los
peces, a veces hasta Ell doble, costa
de algun est6mago hambriento que
tai vez no tiene otra cosa que conner
en- todo ell dia.
[IO OLE nICEN Los GOMEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Ell GOBIERNO DICE
QUE HAY MUCHO
TRIGO EN- EE. UU.

En- e, informe que publico hace unos
dias Ia oficfna de San Juan del Bureau
de Coinercio Extranjero Y Domestico
del D0partamento dc Comercio de Es-
tados Unidos, anunciaba rn aumento en-
la cosccha de trigo de invierno de II,
GO0,000 De fanegas sobre Ia del afio pa
sado. 81 la carestia de harina Sc debe
4 cue 50 esta exportando para algunos
paisos lie Europa cuya cosecha fu6
pobre 0 Sc debe especulaciones en- el
mercc6o, cs una cosa que aun no pode-
mos i1formar.
Ofreocmos al piblico mantenerlo al
corrierte de este importante asunto, en-
one todog estamos interesados. Y en-
case de que hallemos algdn culpable,
no vaCilaremos en- atacarlo con la inte-
gridad valentia con que acostumbra-
mos hacerlo.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
TO THE
USED CAR BUYER
Find the Red Sea-"
AT STUDEBAKER.
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.
S475

Stearns-knight roadster. $473
Studebaker light 6
roadster C23) .... 800
Chevrolet coupe ... $50
Studebaker big 6 touring. $50
Gardner touring .. 400
Studebaker light 6 sedan. US
Buick touring, 7-pass.. $50
Haynes touring, 7-pass.
(new paint) .... $50
Studebaker light e sedan. 900
Ford sedan ...... 245
Studebaker special 6 coupe
Qooks like new .... 1850
Lexington sedan. ... US
Studebaker special 6 tour. S25
Piedmont touring (good
running condition) ..... 125
Studebaker big 6 sedan. .. 1850
Essex coach,
run 5000 miles .... $50
Studebaker big e sedan, '23 1.750
Overland touring ..... 100
Studebaker special g.
sport roadster ...... 800
Studebaker special 6 sedan 800
Studebaker big 6, 5-pass.
coupe, 1923, fully equip
ped, including balloon
tires and special body. 1900
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

TYPEWRITERS-Rent reduced; selling Of q
large number at sacrifice prices. some real
bargains. Open evenings. American Type
writer Co. 143l East Canital IJncnln 20
Evening star., 1924-05-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

FORD 4-door. 1923; runs and looks like new;
easy terms. Handley Motor Co.. 3T30 Georgis
ave. Columbia 1898
Evening star., 1924-05-26
PERSONAL.
Continued.

ELECTRIC BATH. MASSAGE. FOR EXCEs-
sive fat. nerve trouble. sleeplessness. rheuma-
tism; graduate nurse (colored). North $685..
Evening star., 1924-05-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued.

RADI0-W0uld you like 10 he wireless op-
orator? Positions are begging for men and
salaries are good. Summer term now on at
reduced price. Glasses 7 to pm. Looms
Radio College. 4O5 9th o3s
Evening star., 1924-05-26

mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 6S3 d ST. W. Phone Main 337s.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

DOORS AND SASH. both salvaged and new:
new doors, stock sizes, So and 1926; sash,
new, lights, 81 each. SIDNEY L. HECH-
NIGER HOUSE WRECKING CO., Camp Meigs.
9Th and Florida ave. ne. Main office, 9th and
G SIS Omen ILL !. 30 u m.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

II YOU PLAN to buy ear have just pur-
chased one. have special automobile
owners beginning June 10. meeting
every Tuesday and Thursday evening at
o'clock. \ knowledge of your will not
only give you more satisfaction in running
il. but will also save repair bills.
Y. NJ. c. A. AUTO SCHOOL.
Main
Evening star., 1924-05-26

CoLLECTORS-Two, experienced and have
thorongh knowledge of the streets of Wash
ihgton; permanent position: pays $50 to $50
per week; married men preferred. Apply Col
lection Manager, Room 800 Fed. Am Nat.
Bank bldg