davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Yellow Fever Suspects
In Houston Dismissed

HOUSTON. Oct. 15.-.Thc sS persons
who have been held in quarantine
since yellow fever ease was discov-
cred in Houston TUESDAY a week ago.
were released today. None e the per-
sons who had been in contact with the
case developed any symptoms of the
disease and health officials declared NIL
danger of any spread IS over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

The line which thc San Eruitn and
itin Grand" Valley Railway r"mnany
propose ip construct would ru1 FROM
santa Maria. on the ryor ahou; eight
miles south NJ San E.uitn. MN rp thr
kin Grand" wv Monte tri.fr. -mrIi
station near Mi-soin. y di.faucr ~ ar-
pros imatcly 20 miles
TIL rnad would "rrn up \ rrer
fu"uu tof new llud in thli section WI
rhr YAH 81. including tho li,n" Criutr
pliufatinh. and al ~ fho llrd nu 'hr
river between San Ecuifn nrd Mission
The san Hcrit" nnd ri" j'rtudr iIl.r
Railway romptny. known in me Valley
a- Nh Spider wrh" railroad. runs iu n
loon from rtu fcuitn uui WY ihr river.
going ~ : ma Maria aud back ~ SAN
Ecniln. The road also ruu. "u out O"
Ei" llnfdr in h ~"ri" KAT curve. giving
~ fhr uImr ~ hr spider Wrh railroad.
/. \o Information hu~ b. given nui
III fn the phrphahlc time vh'a con frfir-
iinn work ~ thc new road uil -trrt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Mexicans Urged TO
Support DR.. Butte

Carrying The top line viva II Senior
George q. Butte" handhill has b. fen
circulated in Brownsville and the rest Of
the VALLEY again calling attention 10
the alleged derogafory statement made
by Jim Ferguson concerning Mexieans.
~ y reason why Mexirnn~ HI the state
Should vote against Mrs. ferguson for
governor of Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Out Of the
northeastern sky today came to New
York a vision such as struck terror in
TO the hearts Of combatants in war
timc-a German dirigible, the mon
strors ZR-3. her silvery sides CLEAN
ing in the uncertain light of the early
morning.
There was the same drone Of the
motors, slung in queer little torpedo
shaped affairs beneath the afterpart of
Continued n page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

The party visited the u'w Coast
Guard station. escorted hv the ever
chlging Captain Wallace Reed II the
station me stoutlv buiit station
irought forth much complimentary
comment. The building foundations,
which stand about twelve feet above
he ground are az concrete. The
building is mostly Of concrete. And u
has very thing possibla in the way q
comfort for the crew, including clcc-
tric lights and direct telephone connec-
ion with Point Isabel and Brownsviile
Three grtat water tanks inside the
house holi tain water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

On the way down 10 Point Isabel
the party had an opportunity to view
;he work Of rebuilding of the RIO
Grande railroad in preparation for
Standardization and the opening Of the
harhoy.
Fourteen thousand of the finest oak
ties were found scattered alcng the
tack. enough To settle the tie situation
fo- -nme ten miles. There were At
ready .: ny good ties placed before the
tContinncd on page 81 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Use Culilvator

~ cnliivailng goose neck culiivatnr
i~ u~' Y. whirh Tears ~ the ground for
lhrr" - four inches and leaves II in good
condition. whereas Il disc harrow leaves
llr ground hard below the curfare. A
drag harrow leaves better mulch. kills
the weeds. and leaves The ground good
Tor holding water. lie also mentioned
ihr GAIN" "A rnvrr vror~. urging thtir use
M both summer aud winter
W. III. Hughes. vocational agriculture
Teacher N Mcrr e,lc~. spoke on the uS.
N fertilizer IA California. pointing out
that experiments are hrn. made there
to determine the best fertilizer lie
mentioned the experiments which were
mad with nitrate VI soda. showing that
his ~ no. profitable AZ 4 fertilizer He
strongly recommended the use uf cover
crops in The Valley a. 4 way If keeping
the ground IN good ~hap' lie recon-
mcndcd melilnti> clover. a crop intro
duccd IN the county last year by Louis
Ill AlNIupA.r. comfy aren't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

artaiu Jacobson was puzzled recent
ir His drrdg. recovered a lot of brick
irf m the bottom of the pass
Curiosity followed !. developed that
sc ne - ,ears ago an attempt was made
MI build ictfics az Brazoa Santiago hy
the use If mat " ichtrd down with
brick. The attempt proved fia.co.
The mats found their way 20 the sur
iAce. anl the hrick .cattrrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Talk on Preserving

y very realistic talk on preSs rvins
citrus was made by Mrs. Peter HcntSrn
~ Shiryland. who illustrated the talk
by showing specimens az the different
kind of jelly. and showing ih' material
she used in making each. Her talk
proved ~ usual iutcrrsi
w. -. Wiley made 4 short talk on
the Valley Fair. urging further coopera-
tIrn ~ making il a bigger succ, - this
year than ever before. and drclarin.
that the premium list of The fair will
be ont in short time.
1h" meeting was cIo>.d by 4 talk on
the problem of controlling rhc citrus
fruit thieves in the Valley. the talk be-
ing made BY County Agent Alsmey' r.
lie told those present m the meeting
that the only method il for all Of the
purchasers of fruit 10 inquire rs to
wh'rc the seller secured his fruit. and
for the farmers 10 guard their fields
with shot guns. loaded with mustard
seed. The Valley horticultural society
plans on taking The matter up with the
legislature h, said. He also talked on
the Florida trip.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held ~ Iyf"rd. and Santa Rosa. liar
lingen and III Jardin will be the next
Silccs ssive meeting places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

So Brazos Santiago remains prah.
lem for Captain Jacobson. the contract
cr lie rs now concerned with pHahiuE
y hole through the bar. 1hc har cN
tends for distance ~ about 500 feet.
over y ihe water stands at from six
M eight feet, depending up. thc tide
and the movement of the channel II
plans 20 use dynamite a. assist IN this
work. A ton is on hand for that pur-
pos' And few of ua win have an OH
rortunity % witness the spectacle of
IN explosion Of ton ~ dynamite. for
unu ually favorable weather must be
sMnifrl fnr this Mnrk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23

Uprooting. swinging and placing >
thirty-ive foot pole 5 the work If
a few seconds with the hole digging
and pole placing equipment that was
Used to move back the pole line along
White He e Pike between Berlin and
Atco, New Jersey. The machine,
which is the property of the Bell
Telephone Company. is mounted on a
truck with a powerful crane and a
huge hole digging auger and does
the work about eight times as speedily
as the old hand pike method.
In order to provide better motor
traffic facilities. the New Jersey State
Highw y Commission started to wild
en- the pile. making 1t necessary to
move the pc . line back .en feet.
The pole line is the joint property
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23
Glad He Picked This
Good Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine condition-Ends
Dizzy Spells. Chronic Indigestion
and Makes You Sleep Well.
Money Back If Not Satisfied, Say
H. ]. Dennis & Co.

ln~judicious eating causes acute indi
gestion, gas, acidity, heaviness and
sour stomach-sometimes the distend
ed stomach causes that dreadful feel
ing of near ~suffocation.
Isn't it worth something to know of
a remedy that viii stop this distress
IN a few minutes-quicker than any
thing else you can think of.
This is no common stomach remedy
for it took years Of time to combine
Pepsin with Menthol and the other
effective agents that make Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin SO good that the worst
eases of Indigestion and gastrftis and
other chronic stomach ailments are
speedily overcome and the most badly
deranged stomachs are made clean.
strong and healthy.
Mr.. Calvin Dilks. Of AlIoway, N. j.
a man OF few words, knows this for he
writes: 4 entirely rid myself Of an
old catarrhal condition Of the stomach
with Dare's Mentha-P epsin
No matter what your stomach Q
bic is get a bottle today at II J Den
mis- & Co.'S or any druggist anywhere.
with the distinct understanding ffat if
it doesn't do yon the world Of good
youf none Will be returned
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23
GRATITUDE
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
Illinois.

tNHEN Jack came to Seattle with
" out acquaintance and with very
inadequate financial resources, it was
Coulter who took him into his office,
gave him a job, made friends for him.
and set him on his feet. The old man
was proud of the boy, for Jack had
a good physique, be had brains, he
wore his clothes well, and he was
well-mannered
He made friends easily. His posi-
ton in Coulter's office made for him
a wide circle of acquaintance, and it
was not long until he had joined a
club, was into society and became one
Of the w~ell-known men of the town.
Then he gradually drifted away.
Money was more plentiful. social
pleasures attracted him, he had little
to do with his old friend and almost,
if not completely, forgot who it was
who had given him a start. Ultimate
ly he went on to a distant city.
What do you hear from Jack?" |
asked Coulter n day when | was in
his oifce.
Il haven't heard from him." he re-
Piled
What's he doing?" l inquired.
Pm ashamed to say it, but | really
don't know. You see, he never told
me. he never even said goodbye to
me when he went away, and l haven't
had a word from him since he left"
But he owes almost everything to
you,' | said. II should think you'd
lose faith and never help a boy again,
when you get no gratitude. no appre-
citation"
Kindness shown to others, like
charity he replied, lis its own re-
ward. learned long ago to do what
| could to help young fellows and to
be content with the personal salts
faction that comes from knowing that
| have done a worthy thing. l never
sxpect gratitude. Sometimes it comes.
and this unexpected appreciation that
one gets from having helped a mar
is the sweetest sort of reward, but I
an never disappointed If l fail to re-
ceive it,"
And he was right. Youth is thought
less, selfish, and often ~ungrateful. 1t
should be enough reward to any man
to realize that he has done what he
could in giving every young fellow a
chance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23

OF the Delaware n Atlantic Tele
graph and Telephone Company and
the Electric Company Of New jersey
and the work was don't by the
digger" and the linemen of the Elec
trio Light Company
The post hole digger simply picks
up the pole and pulls 1t out Of the
ground by means of the ran The
truck carrying the pole and crane
then moves forward or back to the
new location. digs the hole and the
crane operated by the driver sets
the pole.
In the majority Of jobs Of this kind
it IL NOT even necessary to unite
the wires On the poles. the entire
line being moved with everything In
tact and wi l NO disturbance to the
telephone service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23

Subscribe for The pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23
If rot WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months7 You can't md time to
write to your friends or relatives
weekly. but you can send them The
Pleasantville Press. They'll read it
and be glad. We win send it for you
anywhere in the United States a whole
year for only $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23
= Your Conversation
MALMAISON

When Napoleon's ambition led
him to divorce the unfortunate
Josephine, the unhappy empress
retired to "Malmaison," a coun-
try house a short distance from
Paris. "Nalmaison" means "un-
happy house. It was In the gar
dens of this residence that the
famous portrait of the empress
was painted Malmaison Is now
a use where intimate relics
of the great Corsican are pre-
served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23

There is a Small matter which some
of our Subscribers. have Seemingly
forgotten. To us it is necessary in
our business. We are very modest
and do not wish to speak Of It.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23
Notice of Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes, 1872:

he owners I'M OCCUPANT of the fnowin described parcels of rele estate sit
uatedr IN the taxing dstrct OF Absecn City, the County of Atlantic State of
the year 1898 remain unpaid and hat the said parcels Of real estate an buildings
will be offered for sale by public Auction at the Chamber of Common Council. in
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1884,,
unless the same shall De previously paid
Dated this 22nd day of August 1925
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-23

He is National Director of the Holy
Name Societies who is planning to
BRING 200. 900 of the 1,500. 900 members
Of that organization in this country
20 Washington, D. c., Sunday. Sept.
list, to take part in a National Rally
% be held in commemoration OF the
550th anniversary Of the founding of
his society by Pope Gregory x. This
will be the largest religious demon
,~tration in the history of America.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
OAK HILL

Our public school, under the prin-
cipalship of Miss Clara Burkhardt, is
progressing very nicely.
Mrs. James Rush spent several
days with home folks at Hoyes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hachman re-
turned to their home from Cumber-
land on Tuesday.
Messrs. R. c. Rush and ]. c. Rush
were in Oakland this week on busi-
ness.
Edward Silbaugh was a dinner
guest of Miss Grace Lee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent a few days with
Mrs. Clark Rush last week.
Messrs. Arthur Humbertson and
Charles Rush and Misses Jessie and
Bernice Friend spent a few hours
with Mr.. and Mrs, James Rush Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Clark Rush spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. r. G. Iurney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germany Brobst and
family visited their new home at this
place on Sunday.
Misses Edna Silbaugh and Grace
Lee visited in Cumberland the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. Loar and his family are mov-
ing to farm near Accident.
Mr.. Kimmell Umbel, from Mark
leysburg, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
Martin Rush.
Miss Marie Rush, who has been at
her home here for short time, will
return to Baltimore Sunday to re-
sumo her duties as nurse in Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Mrs. Clark Rush is spending a few
days in Pittsburgh with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Guard.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
LOCH LYNN


Mrs. j. E. Howell, of Keyser, West
Va, was the guest of Mrs. c. E. Har-
desty in Loeb Lynn on Sunday.
Miss Edith Ream, who is one Of
the teachers in the Hutton school,
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. E. +. O'Donnell visited rela-
tives and friends in Washington the
past week.
Messrs. c. P. Martin. E. E. Kesner,
John Morgan, J. Wilson and Rev. F.
L. Fultz are on a fishing trip near
Hancock, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Riley and in
fant son, Of Red House, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Britain Martin Of this
village.
Mrs. H. z. Gibson and children, ac-
compan;ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Seymour ard daughter and Mrs. Sa-
rah Gibson, Of Kempton, motored to
Kingwood on Saturday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gibson.
Mr.. Tony Combs, who is employed
at Harper's Ferry, West Va, spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. A. T. White was business Wis
itor TO Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer re-
turned to Lincoln, Neb., after spend
ing the summer in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Russell, Of Bar
ton, motored here last week to visit
Mrs. H. z. Gibson.
There will be the usual church ser
vices in both the village churches on
Sunday.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
MCHENRY

Very cool weather is still with US.
Farmers are busy threshing, cutting
corn and digging potatoes.
Clarence Foy had his fingers very
badly mashed Monday on a threshing
machine. He was taken to Oakland
Immediately and had his injuries
dressed.
c. NJ. Glover is having his large
house torn down this week. The re-
moval of this building will make quite
vacancy in McHenry.
Miss Bessie Griffith spent the week
end with friends in McHenry.
Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty, Jr., recently
purchased an Overland sedan.
Mr.. Leslie Carey and family, OF
Hoyes Run, were guests of c. NJ. Raj
ley and family Sunday evening.
Messrs. John Smith, Ray Miller and
Bruce Glotfelty made business trip
to Morgantown, West Va, last week.
C. NJ. Railey was a business Wis
itor to Cumberland last Saturday.
C. H. Barr was here few hours
Tuesday, returning to Brownsville the
same evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, of Browns
vile, Pa, are guests at the Glotfelty
home this week.
The Rev. Thompson, pastor of the
NJ. E. church here, preached his fare
we'll sermon Sunday morning. The
entire community would be glad to
have him return, but he expects to
enter upon evangelistic work again.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
DEER PARK

The Epworth League held its BIZ
monthly social on Friday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Campbell.
All present report having had a good
time.
Miss Marjorie Radcliff, teacher Of
Chadderton school, spent the week
end at her home at Cumberland. She
returned on Sunday evening, accom-
panied by her brother and his wife.
Mr.. F. N. Refs was in Cumberland
and Keyser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford King and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Tasker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Broadwater
and son spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Hardesty.
Rev. NJ. D. Loar returned from a
visit to his former home at Philippi,
West Va, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs, Mrs. L. D.
Thrsher and Miss Dorothy Welch were
in Oakland on business Saturday.
Miss Eunice George is spending
this week at North Glade with friends.
It has been reported that the Wiles
& Murphy store has been purchased
by q Mr. Warwick, of Meadow Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James AMMAN We're in
Cumberland last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. George, Mr.. Err
van Bittinger and Mrs. E. E. Sollars
and son Edward motored to Denbo,
Pa, Saturday.
Misses Eunice and Alice George
visited Oakland on Saturday last.
Ten Of the members of the Tri Mu
Sunday school class of the NJ. E. Sun
day school met at the home Of Miss
Pauline Chadderton and held their
monthly business meeting after which
refreshments were served and an en-
joyable social hour spent by all.
News of the death of Miss Bessie
Hennen, a former resident of Deer
Park, has been received here. Miss
Hennen, with her parents, left here.
about year ago and went to live in
the Panama Canal Zone. where she
died. Her remains will be brought
here for interment and are expected
to arrive about the goth inst.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
BTTTINGER
aesaa19 se1aAs&ace e@ssesa


The weather has continued cool
during the past week and many farm
ers were forced to cut their corn and
buckwheat before it was matured, as
it was badly damaged by the recent
frost.
Mr.. Lawrence Fortney, Of Lumber
port, West Va, who spent several
weeks here as the guest of Mr.. James
Speicher, returned to his home in our
neighboring state last Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Blake and Consta-
bic William D. Casteel, both of Oak
land, were IN our village one day last
week, having come here on official
business
Miss Lena Keller, who spent her
vacation with relatives and friends in
Bittinger, returned to North Carolina
last Sunday to re-enter school for the
winter term.
Mr.. R. L. Emory returned home last
Friday from weeks visit to Allan
tic City, Philadelphia, Washington
and other eastern cities.
Mrs. G. W. Engle, of Baltimore,
spent last week visiting relatives
here, returning to Baltimore Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. E. E. Campbell, Of Sulphur
Springs, Ohio, visited old parishion-
ers here recently, preaching IN all
three Of the churches in this charge
1ast Sunday.
Rev. E. R. Yohe, who supplied the
Lutheran congregations in this charge
The Republican., 1924-09-18

during the summer, returned to
Springfield, Ohio, this week where he
will continue his studies for the min
istry.
Dewey R. Wiley, wife and little
son visited relatives at Somerset, Pa,
last Sunday
Evening star., 1924-09-04

ForH iuifiDe t3J
Most all of these cars have been painted. re-
rubbered and put in good mechanical consii-
ZION. This gives you a god variety to select
from.
Come early. they will not last long at
the prices quo. ed.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. hish-class
corner store in very best northwest section
doing business of 100000 per year viii
sell stock. business and building for 1900
Cash required. S1I, 900. Phone for appoint
ment TO inspect.
{. p. BARRETT.
Main 9O1G. 1902 Street.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

Home. 81. STANDARD. SIS: New Ideal: $40;
% %o Renting and f repairing ring eenee open evening. es'
9. f. Singer Shop. Sl3 Pa. ave. sc. Line. 27S
SHOTGUN. s1l5; high-grade win sell for $50
2oi 1lth s.w.
SIDEBoARD cheap, Can before 10 or after
pm 2lll 10th ST. NV, Apt. 4. 80
handsome large library. mahogany: suitable
for club or other pihlic room cost 5000 will
sell for slon. Telenhone Franklin +57o,J. .
TlrhH h!iE4s. III maa.s: suni. r.,n,a.' AND
Typewriter Exchange, $40 at. n~. Main Ia
TIPEWEITFRS-Any make: s. down: real
,,s-gain. 10 " 8: ).
TYPEWEIrERS-Ren reduced; sell nr OF n
bargains open evenings @ p Ametisam s"@ Trps. rrsi
writer CO.. l43l East Capitol st. Lincoln 81
TYPEWRIl nRS-All makes, sold. rented. re-
paired EXCHANGED: many bargains; partic,-
! monthly: Washington Typewriter Exchange,
913 \. Y. ave. Fr. 1911.
TYPEWRITER DESK--Double; mahocany top ::
in excellent condition. 1895 New York ave.
TYPEwRITER-Royal. elite; good condition :;
$50 cash. Col. I097-J. &c
TYPEWRITERS-Cnder Oliver and l.. G.
smith; excellent condition; Nargain. 1918 9Th
TYPEW RTTFH--OI!ver. ir oxtIa hnc shane:
very cheap; $40 Adams 1881 after 6. 6.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Adams
1891. Und.. l.. E. $. Rem. and ROYAL, So Is
mo-: mos. in adv. ss.2': mos. $I5.
VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka. all attach
ments: like new: SlI. Col. 1884. Sc
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES "HUY AT THE FAC
TORY" EUSE 4 CO., sos LOW ST. BALTI-
MORE. MD.
36 FIT. LAUNCH, fully equipped. $3.50 Re
gans boathouse. -
OIL ICE rURNIfCRE
FROM U. s. GOVT.
including desks. safes, hie cabinets. lockers
chairs, tables. stands. 1edgers, ETC., at less
than cost to manufacture.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dept.
310 Rth st. y ".
Evening star., 1924-09-04

ESPEKr tRCEL WAVING 1lc: RDRRIN.,
shnSling. zoe; mancuring. J0c. Glasses for
lupliS. Mn Murray Beauty s..op. l2.6 Ii st.
II. w. Frank. STgS. -
Evening star., 1924-09-04

DEIICATESSEN. FANCY GROCERIES,, with
a.year lease; fats. nicely furnished above
store; would like TO sell exchange for a
good ear or lot or farm. Address Box 5-Y,
Star Office. -
Evening star., 1924-09-04
UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE

" ~ y .CC ALL
ATTRACTIVE
DIAMOND VALUES.
l Fine White Diamond of
extreme brilliancy and
beautifully cut. weigh
ing $500 carats, or 10
points over q carat. $50:
l Absolutely perfect Dia-
mond. weighing ~
carats s44:
l Absolutely perfect Dia-
mond, weighing S-l0O
more than ~ carats;
fine white color. excep-
tionally brilliant and
beautifully cut ....... $500
l Fine perfect Diamond.
weighing 21s carats. -. SO;
l Very brilliant Dia-
mond; a real gem for
color and cut, weighing
AS carats :. s1,33:
| Platinum top. smallest
Elgin Lady's Wrist
Watch. set with dia-
monds all around; very
beautiful ............. $40;
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN INC,
o35 F Street.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BIG PRICE REDUCTION
ON ALL
MAXWELLS.

Prices cut from 500 to 500 on open and
closed models. sixty DAYS ago these same
models would sell from $40 to 500 more than
the present prices. Save your hundred to
day. Come, they will not last long at the
Evening star., 1924-09-04

no DENVER AND CHEYENNE. LEAVE
Washington Sept. Il: accommodate two
or thre" tn s,are expense: Elcar touiink .td-
dress Box 2it;-N. Star Office Il