davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG TRAIL
k++*+*+++*+ +h+*+++4

CAMP-Edgar B. Camp. who located
IN Billings M 1852, was one OF the
early mayors Of that city. treasurer OF
Yellowstone county, editor Of the BIZ.
ilgs43zette actively connected
with the building up of the city Of Bill
lihgs, is dead at his home in Anheim.
California. He founded the town Of
laurel
HIXON-John NJ. .Hixon, a gfvil war
veteran past eighty years Of hge. and
pioneer of the Hamilton vicinity,
died at his home there of heart failure
His wife died three weeks ago, and his
was the fifth death in the family in
month.
BTRELY-willlam H. Birely. who
in 1880 homesteaded In the Yellow
stone valley ana engaged extensively
in stock raising and farming in the
vicinity Of Billings, is dead at his home
In that place.
DAvIS-Joseph Davis, II years of
age, who crossed the plains and locat-
ed In the Gallatin valley in 1853, died
at the home OF relatives in Corvallis.
Oregon.
CHAPMAN-Andrew Blair Chap
man. who came from Oregon to the
Gallatin valley In 1881 with a drove
of cattle and later settled in the vi |
cinity of Red Lodge. died at the home
of his brotheran-law at that place
R0NKEN-Henry Ronken. for forty /
one years a resident OF Butte, died ut
his home there at the age Of seventy.
two years.
SANF0RD-Henry L. Sanford.
pioneer Of the Bear Paw mountains
country died at his home near Leroy OF
a paraiytic stroke.
FELSs1AN-Henry FeIsman, who 10
-ated at Mission more than 30 years
sge and when the Flathead reservation
vas opened secured homesteads for all
lis children. took his own life at the
rome OF his son. In Poison. despoDdent
lver the fact that HIS children had all
eft the home he had provided for
hem. II
BRAYMAN - Jeremiah BFayman. I
eteran OF the war between the states
nd Of the spanish-American war, and !
pioneer OF the Musselshen valley. {
led at the Musselahell Valley HOSPITAL I
! Eoundup af ald age He upaa buried :
Fsfh fali military honmrs {
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
EX-GOVERNOR AND
FRIENDS INDICTED
OKLAHOMA EXECUTIVE pEPosEp
BY LEGISLATURE MUST FACE
GRAND JURY CHARGE
OTHERS IMPLICATED IN fraud
Walton Used Funds Of Party and State
for Personal Gain, and Sold
Offices, 10 Alleged

Oklahoma City.-Former Governor
]. G. Walton, John A. Whltehurst
president Of the state board of agricul-
ture, three other state officials and a
former employee were indlctedShere by
a district court grand Jury for alleged
offenses during Walton's admInistra-
ton.
AS result of the announcement Of
a report by Fred Parkinson, state ex-
aminer and inspector, showing an al
legged discrepancy Of $4,000 In the
accounts Of the Oklahoma Agriculture
and Mechanical college under the adj
ministration Of NJ. ]. Otey former
financial secretary, Attorney General
Short received orders from Governor
Trap to make an investigation and
bring criminal action IL the findings
warrant.
Seven Indictments already are pend
Ing against the former executive,
charging Irregularities in the conduct
Of his office.
The others indicted are: Ed L.
Spears, secretary OF the board OF agrl-
eultufe. George NJ. Cassidy and Harry
Barclay members OF the board OF re.
gents of the Tonkaway, preparatory
school, and A. d. ,Snodgrass, an en-
,loye of the state highway department
Turing Walton's administration.
A hearing of the deposed governors
notion to quash the seven indictments
'eturned against him by the senate
rand jury more than a month ago WIS
until January 81, by agree
nent Of counsel.
walton Is accused Of having mis-
funds which he is said
D have solicited from the state chair
ian OF the Democratic central com !
littee for campaign expenses. The
1000 which he received, the indIct- {
tent charges, was converted to his
ersOnal use. n
The indictments against Whitehurst
I'D Spears allege that they consplred
defraud by bringing the Oklahoma :
A. and M. college band from Still II
alter to Oklahoma City last January .
a feature to Walton's spectacular a
auguratioR barbecue. The expenses y
hTeSStrip are said TO have been "
larged to the state. Cassidy and y
lrclay were indicted in connection
til one OF 8 charges upon which a.
alton was impeached. =,
SnOdgrass, close friend Of the for ~ y
ar governor who was accused in tes- -
nony at the Impeachment trial OF =,
wing received $4,000 from Cassidy y,
d Barclay to procure their appoint =. -,
'nts, was indicted on charge OF ~
lfflcSing In state appointments. "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
HAvRE WAS COOLEST PLACE
IN v. S. CHRISTMAS WEEK

Helena. Mont.-wIth Havre register.
Ing eight below zero, It was the coolest
place In the United States from which
daily weather reports were received
here christmas week. The streak of
winter originating in Canada extended
along the east slope of the Rocky
mountains as far south as Wyoming.
Il was two below zero at Yellowstone
park and the same temperature was
recorded at Sheridan, Wyo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
HUNGER DRIVEN WOLVES
INVADE NAPLES VILLAS

Naples. Italy. Wolves, driven from
me mountains by the exceedingly cold
weather, have invaded some Of the
villas surrounding Naples. Several IL
the beasts entered houses on the ont
skirts OF the city, but were beaten Off
with poles They then invaded several
barns, killing goats Hunting parties
set out to searsb for the wolves, and
IL Is reported that. they had succeeded
In driving them back e the noun.
tsins
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Japanese outwrestIes sIkI

Chicago, nl.-Taro Miyakl, Japan
csc heavyweight wrestling champion,
defeated Reginald sikh, the Senegal
csc, In two straight falls. taking the
first In 10 minutes and 10 seconds and
the second In 1902.
Miyaki meets Ed Lewis. worlds catch
as-catch-can champion, here soon in
a match in which jlu jltsu holds will
be employed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
HOPE ABANDONED FOR
LOST FRENCH GASBAG
Huge DIrigIbIe, Adrift In Gales, Has
Vanished; Fifty Crew and
Passengers Feared Lost

Paris.-Indlcations that hope Of res
cuing the missing Dixmude is ap,
preaching the vanishing point is seen
In the action Of the ministry Of marine,
in Issuing list Of so officers and men
on board, which is seldom done in
France until craft is considered lost.
The government, nevertheless, is spur
ring on the activities Of the air, sea
and land searchers, as 1t is pointed out
that a disaster to the aIfship would
not mean death to the crew although
landing might be difficult. She car.
ried only a limited amount Of gasoline.
No word has yet been received from
the missing diriglble, which may stin
be In the air after many days, or may
have effected landing in some out-of-
the-way place In the French protector
ate Of Tunis In northern Africa or I'm /
the Sahara desert. For several DAYS
now the alrshiD's wireless has been
silenced, and the great craft herself
has vanished.
The minister Of marine has received
from the port admiral at
Bizerta, declaring that the Dixmude
was not seen over Tunisla and that
she at no time has asked for help. It
Is established that the last communal
cation received from the ship was on
December 90, at a. M, when she
acknowledged receipt of=a= telegram
rom Sid Ahdailah. Sahara. The in.
enslty of the message at that time
Justified the Inference thatshe then
Eas not more than 200 miles from =
3izerta. b
1t is calculated that the DlxmgAe's h
tore of gasoline might have beeb, ex. h
austed by Sunday, December %. q
the only thing left TO do n
to explore the regions where the air NJ
hip might have come down either vol *
ntarily or by force of circumstances. 81
II reports that the dlrigible had been nj
oserved over TunJsia recently having v,
royed erroneous, the ministry con-
ders that there is nothing to justify 81
e belief that she was carrI6d to sea. n
n exhaustive search is being made
the zone comprised between the
stern COAST Of Tunis and the line b,
Malta-Trlpoll, with help from the or
Irish and italian allies, revealed re-
thing. m
The opinion prevails that search for tn,
G dIrlglble should be concentrated In on
uthern Algeria. Cavalry patrols Bo
We been dispatched to explore the
'ritory, and airplanes from Algerian of
d Tunislan bases are conducting a he,
exploration OF the reglap tai
iere 1t was thought possible the dir tina
bic might be- the
there appears slight prob sen
Illty that the Dixmude has fallen. ene
o the sea, all the assistance Of the ord
squadron. as well as the +
vince, Algeria and Tunis flOtillas, anf
J been placed at the disposal Of the hon
e admiral commanding in north Tim
lean waters, for fresh lnvestiga. dor
rs Of the western part Of the east. ed
Mediterranean basin. 7,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Wheat supply Less

New YOrk.-The visible supply Of
American grain shows the following
changes In bushels:
Wheat decreased 431 600; corn in.
creased 100000. oats increased LOIS.
600, rye increased 284.OO0, barley de-
creased $1,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
DECORATE erayss Of pouahboyn

farts,-TzHrge numbers OF Amer{.
cans, both tourists and residents Of
France. decorated the graves Of nearly
1900 unidentified American soldiers in
military cemeteries of France and Bel
gium on Christmas day. The cemeter
les visited included those at Balleau
wood, Serlnges. Nesles, Rommagne,
Montfaucon, Thlaucourt, Sous, Sures-
mes, and Waereghem, Belgium.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
NAM sportIna oroanIratIona

There are go active sporting organ
izatIons and clubs In the state, OF
which As are affiliated with the state
organization according to a report
made public by a recent meeting Of
the state body at Helena.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Jeffrles to Manage F;rpo

San~-huis Obispo. Cal-James 7.
Ieffrles, former heavyweight champion
of the world, will so east after the
first Of the year to manage Luis FIrpo
for Tex Richard, according to word he
has sent here to the managers Of the
boxing exhibition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Wins Legion Essay Contest

Harold Severance, son of DIR. and
Mrs. B. II. Severance, Of Great Falls,
has been named winner OF the state
essay contest conducted by the Amerl-
can Legion, and his essay, "Immigra-
ton to the United States Should be
Prohibited for Five Years." win be
Submitted Is Montana's best in the
national contest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
chrIstmas N aoId ksIrtve<v

Hazard, Ky.-Four men are dead,
another is fatally wounded, while
sixth is In serious condition In a
hospital here as a result OF three
shooting ARRAYS near here, Christmas
eve and Christmas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
alIIx Ml.ks Mar naath

Minneapolis. Minn.-Blly Miske, Of
st. Paul, one OF the leading heavy
weight boxers of<8he country, is seri-
ousiy III In a local hospital, suffering
from Brights disease.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
**+++ttt*++**++*+*
MONTANA CROPS WILL TOTAL
A HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS

The total value Of all Of Mon
tana's crops produced In 1928 Is
$e5,Sos, 900, which is over $1,000
90 more than the value Of the 1922
crops, despite the materially de-
creased value per busheI of wheat
this year, according to the annual
revisions and crop summary just
issued by George A. Scott, stltis-
ticiah Of the Montana cooperative
crop reporting service.
In 1923, Montana farmers produced
bushels OF wheat .. 209, 900
bushels of oats, 2,7O3,O0O bushels Of
barley, 2,112.OUO bushels of rye, 100000
bushels of flax, 100000 bushels (or
squivalenO of corn. 2,637OOO tons Of
nay, 100000 bushels of commercial
lpples. 265, 900 bushels of beans, $780,
'O0 bushels of potatoes, 253,OOO bush
is Of seed peas. and 10000 bushels Of
Italia seed. The sugar beet crop this
ear is valued at nearly S2.5OOOOO.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Guards WIN Muster IN

Company ID. Montana National
Guard, viii be mustered In at FrOid.
The new company of state militia has
g. men on It's roster and will be COM
handed by Capt. G. II. Olson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
SPARK leNITEs CLOTHES
AGED WOMAN rs DEAD
t4*4&4444 4-4+444+444
Burns received when a spark

Burns received when a spark
4 ignited her clothing as she sat
= beside the kitchen stove have
4 resulted fatally for Mrs. Mar
4 cicia Dodd. 81 years Of age, a
X resident Of Alzada.
X Mrs. DOdd had put a stick OF
r wood in fine stove and was sit
ting nettfby when a spark flew !
out and lodged In her clothing. J
In a moment she was envelOp- !
ed In flames. Her little grand
son, Marvin Dodd, called his !
: brother Kendrick and a man !
+ named Earl Wilson, who sue !
eeeded in smOthering the
flames hut not before Mrs. !
Dodd had been. terribly burned. \
The dead woman was born in 4
Arkansas on November I3. 1912. 4
She came to Montana about 20 4
years ago. She was twice -mar--A
rIed, and had five sons. 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Parls.-The chamber of deputies has
approved NJ. Loucheurs proposal to
reduce the number OF deputies from
$40 to sol. The vote was 300 to go.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
+*++A+++++++44++&%+
sIday Is A. opsImIst

Butternys Hitting. dandelIons
sprouting, grass greening aud
trees leaving out pale In their
significance auguring OF the
''mildest winter 10 history be-
fore q hen. belonging to Mrs.
J. r. Middleton, OF Forsyth.
which turned up with q brood
or newly hatched chicks
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
Neuls ofMontdnd.
LILA a q g

=Mnile returning from Great Falls on
] the graYeled= highway at night. and
thinking. the road clear. ear driven
by I. A. Meagher and Wilson Gray as
a passenger, eollided with co1s near
Flume, the animal appearing suddenly
ont Of the darkness radiator was
demolished ana the engine driven
through 1t, and the Tenders were also
/ ladly smashed. Neither Of the men
vas injured, and upon going back the
/ hFxt morning the -Was=gU11e and
apparently had=aisu- escaped serious
Injury.
AN icicIe dropping only few feet
pierced the foot OF Neil Peterson. of
Butte, causing a cash which rkQufred /
several stitches to close and BreakingI
two toes. The accident haPpenea at a
flnme at the smelter Peterson was
chipping fcicIes from the giant box
ana=F'4sfs slow INJECTING away from
nililef=the one that caused the injury.
Although the drepifas= but few feet.
the weight Of the frozen water caused
an injury that Will keep Peterson in
the fIospitaE for some time.
Montana's Indian population num-
bers L sos with the Biackfeet having
the largest native populations 3,124,
ana the Elatheads next. The Crows,
who rank fourth in number with 1,T77.
have slightly more valuable property
than the Fiatheads. their land holdings
being worth sf17es6, III The Black
feet formerly dependent for their ra- Il
tons. have become practically self ?
supporting during the past year-and s
ire producing more than 100000 bush.
lis Of wheat ANNUALLY. Il
Shipments of steers and fat COWS :
rom Beaverhead county have been :
arge, nearly 5000 head having been =
ent from local shipping points within h
month. Most of the ranchers are
hipping to Los Angeles and there is q.
general feeling here that better times n,
re in store for the cattlemen. Fat .,
ows have brought four and one-half ~
ents= while heavy steers=have- =,
rom seven and one-quarter to seven -
nd one-half cents. G,
Pondera county's first poultry show
lst closed, was one of the most sue
sssful affairs Of the kind ever put on
northern Montana. A poultry rails trl
- association was formed and ma til
linery put in motion to humble future be
lows. Five car loads of turkeys have Mo
zen shipped from this county this Bi
,ar to eastern markets. the
Each member of the Flathead tribe .ri
Indians is worth $4,253, according to ai
e report of Charles II. Burke. COM Wv
Issioner of Indian affairs. On the
athead reservation there are $500 esn
ambers Of the tribe. They own land - =.
lued at S11, G73133, Mr. Burke's re- ~, ~,
TT states. ~, ~
Early morning providers cleaned out I've
stock Of 30 turkeys, five hams and bns
zee strips of bacon at the Washing no,
! market and Wizway grocery in ron
tie, and from another market 20 nor
lnds Of butter and a large quantity L
canned goods were taken. ,rl,
twenty barrels of turkeys, weighing Ora
all 1900 pounds, were shipped out Swe
Harlem by express to Chicago and Bro
Twin Cities. This is the largest Tel
pment of turkeys ever sent out from Mar
re at one time. era
''',-''-'-7-'-->0-'--~- low,
""~TFF 297
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
sss OUNCES BULLION
HIcHUP's so-DAY RUN
: t**t**t**+++4444+4


4 A bar Of cyanide bullion was !
received at the United States !
= assay office in Helena from the j
= Highup mine near Virginia 4
= City. The bullion weighs S6s 4
= ounces and is the result Of a 4
z months run Of the mill there. 4
z recently remOdeled by sfatt w 4
z Anderson The min closed down =
z Tor the holiday week TO make a 4
r few necessary alterations and +
TO give employees an Opnortun- =
lily to spend Christmas at their +
homes but started up again the 4
T first Of the year. Twenty-Five r.
men are employed at the r
: Highup r
7 \ \ \ \ = \ =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

t**4** +**+4&&++++4r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tCOntinued.)

PHoNOGRAPH REPAIRING-BEST WORK
manship, prompt service. Phone Main 1916.
GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 1923 eth st. NV.
PHoNOGRAPH REPAIRING-P monographs
repaired by expert: parts for all makes ma
chimes. Franklin 500 sl3 II St NV.
PIANO TUNISG-Piau0s and players re.
paired. retinished and rebuilt by skilled work
derson Piano Co, ga II st. ne. Line. 1857
PLUMBING AND HEATING--John r. Guerra
4l@ u. Cap; St, Line. 3iiI-Stcam and hot
water heating. plumbing. boiler and power
plants Found reliable for - years
REMODELING, REFRESHING and uphol
STEERING of modern and antique furniture. Call
or write for estimate to the Puritan Wood
working Co. COS ath 81. NV. city. 10
ROOFING. TIMING. skylightinS gutterins,
spouting. roof painting; estimates given: work
guaranteed. 4i6 Pa. ave. NV. Frank. 35l;.
TABLEWARE RESILVERED equal TO new
lscquered; JOHN A. GorrsMAS & CO.
Phtne Franklin 543t.
leather bags, ladies' handbags, etc. Call OF
phone MINT, a3S Y St Main 36Ss
UPHoLsTERING snd furniture repairing; slip
covers made 10 order; cabinet work. Col. 4n3s.
Standard Upholsterins Co, 2slo 18th st 10.
UPHoISTERISG-Fur repaired and r.
upholstered at special prices for this week
oniy. Work guaranteed. J. Holohcr & Co,
30 + st. nv. Main %: and 3l19 i3'
tPHOlStERING AND INTERIOR DECO
rating. Julius Lanshurgh wants you to call
and see him ar 30 11th St NV.
CPHoISTERING, SLIP COVERS AMI
cushions. Phone for samples and estima to
Southern Urh. Co. 1.0I 9th NV. Frank. 61lo
WINDOW AMP DOOR SHADES-Gnod quality
Opaque shades fitted to your windows, SIC
the best quality of opaque shades, sl.15: huns
free. We will call with samples. kLEE
ELATT, 18th and II SITS. Lincoln $40
WINDOW CLEANING, RESIDENCE OF
store fronts. Southern Window Cleaning Co
Franklin a?is. Reasonable rates. 10
WINDOW SHADES and screens made to or
der. Free estimates. J. NJ. BUTLER & son
1000 LIST st. Lincoln 696s-J-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tubes, very fine in
strument: sell cheap. Adams $40.
FOR SALE-EIcellent one tube radio VIII
install for purchaser. Call afternoon
REPAIRS, SERVICE-Competent service men
will look after your radio At very nominal
charge; all work guaranteed. Broadcast Shop.
Main s16S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

Fun -AUIOMOBlLES.
STUDEBAKERS, DODGES.>
BUCKS, FORDS,
and many others to choose from.
See our ad on the last page OF
today's Star for further particu-
lars, or call at
The White Lot"
STUDEBAKER.
18th and r SITS.
EMERSON & ORME.
Buick, 1924, 6-cy1., 4passenger
coupe
Buick, 1928, e-cyl., 4passengcr
coupe.
Buick, 1928, o-eyi. touring
sedan.
Ford, 1921, sedan.
Dodge, 1923, sedan.
Dodge, 1921, sedan.
Dodge, 1923, touring.
Ford, 1922, touring.
Buick, 1924, 6-eyl., 5-passenger
touring.
1920 M St NV.
1913 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITER-Unde equal to new
cheap: in clothing store. 1898 7th st. NV. :
TYPEWRITERS-Rent reduced: selling Of Q
large number at sacrifice prices. some real
bargains. Open evenings American Type.
writer Co.. 1881 East Capitol ST.. Lincoln 81.
VICTRoLA, cabinet model, with records.
Reasonable. Phone Adams 6i37. l3s
vICTROIA, 100 records. s7o; rugs, ward
robe. Furniture Of all kinds. GIG e st. n.
12s
VIOLIN. splendid. over 40 years old; reason
able. 1l9 Park pl. me-, between b and c,
18th and 18th. 13s
WATCH. ElSin, closed case. is size. Is jew
els. lax. solid gold; cost SIS; now in pawn.
ST.; sell ticket $40; Al order. Address RoI
,9lW. Star office.
wOoD-Oak, hickory. pine. any length, 81.
q oord. West 1921.
SHOWCASES AND STORE MIXTURES, SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES Al
SPECIAL PRICES. buy AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE 4 CO., sos Low ST.. BALTI
MORE. MD.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM U. s. GOVT.
Complete line of desks, file cabinets. lockers
office chairs and tables at tremendous savings
Every thing you need for your office.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dent. so 9Th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BIRD DOG. thoroughly broken. 1874 Eye st
ne. Line. 6ss2. 40
CANARIE>i2 good singers, 5 double mating
cages, ; females and brass cages: reason
able. Call before pm. 23is Mass. ave
NV. basement 13'
CAGES-For attractive imported and domestic
cages. come to Atherton's- They're sure to
please you. aSs Indiana ave.
PAIR OF RABBIT HOUNDS for sale cheap:
evening. r r. Day. 1909 Rosedale St ne. 13'
CANARIES-Fine singer 2 females, 2 breed
ing cages. new: also smaller cages 4U7 Cedar
st, 1akoma Park. D. G.
OANARIFsS, hne singers; deep yellow: reason
able. 100 X st. NV.
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES. pedir~ed;
beauties. Pot 1854 1896 3rd ne. 49,
ENGLISH BULL, pedigreed registered Amer
ican Kennel Club. Apply els 18th St North
1905 12s
POINTER PUPPIES. pure bred Hard Cash
strain: bred in the purple. All South Fairfax
ST., Alexandria. Va. 13'
WIRE-HAIRED FOx TERRIERS, finest pedi-
greed registered stock 1876 Varnnm ct,
FoILCE PUPPIES. cheap Can At once. Iols
PERSIAN KITTENS. orange. males; stroor
and healthy; house broken: pedigreed- Line.
1867. I3s
COLLIE PUPPIES. bes otifui. for sale. cheap
26c Mass. ave. NV. Phone West. 1856. 13'
ENGLISH SETTER. vheiped a93 dam,
Lady Montgomery" sir. ben FL full in
DIR. II. A. LOCkE's
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL
1871 18th ST NV. COLUMBIA ga and s1o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RICKENBACKER.

1924 Buick Coupe.
Only months old cost &, go new: our
price, 81 $50 Here's q chance to save.
1924 STUDEBAKER.
Special six touring. disc vbeeis; many e1-
dae, including bumpers: driven only 5000
milea Priced very reasonable
1923 Olds. Sport Touring.
New paint, disc wheels bumpers front and
rear; 4 CLASSY looking sport car; $7O.
1920 Buick Touring 500
1921 yelie Touring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
1922 Chalmers Touring -.... $50
1872 Chandler Touring " 475
1922 Nash Touring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
1924 Stutz Sedan 4cyJ..1 I, $50
1873 StutS Sedan, 6cyl 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
WANTED

WHOLESALE DEALER
For the sale of our special prod
uct King Cheese" in shrinking
ly luxurious packing, and guar
anteed 1870 fat in dry material
Tor Washington and suburbs.