davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
British Model Is
| So. Carolina Schools

Raleigh, N. c.. April 17-(By A. P.)
North Carolina which, together
with its political subdivisions, has
spent approximately $15,000,000 on
negro education during the past four
years. including s4,250,00O in 1924,
has become model for British edu-
Gators. James w. c. Dougall. who
will become director Of negro educa-
ton for the British government in
kenya Colony, East Africa, next fall,
will arrive in Raleigh shortly to
study North Carolina methods. He
will spend the remainder of the pres
ent school year here in preparation
for the work to which he will be as
signed. He will be associated with
Prof n. G. Newbold, director of the
Division of Negro Education. which
is maintained as a part of the state
department of public instruction.
North Cardinals expenditures for
negro education have increased rap
idly during the past few years. The
state has made large appropria tons
to the Negro Agricultural and Tech
rical College at Greensboro, and to
the four negro normal schools, for
both maintenance and permanent i'm
provements.
DR.. James B. Dudley. president of
the Negro Agricultural and Technical
College, and DIR. James E. Sheppard,
president of Durham College, made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
S. c. Hollow Mounds
Arouse Scientists

anderson, S. O., April 16-(By A.
P.)-Archaeologists from several coll
leges in this state are to join an ex--
petition being organized here for the
purpose of exploring the great
mounds on the Tugaloo and Seneca
rivers, near here, which are said to
have been built by race that ante
dated the red men.
Some of the mounds, especially
those along the Tugaloo river, are SO
large that they cover approximately
three acres and are about 100 feet
high.
Following an examination of sew
eral of the mounds Andrew Todd. OF
this city, expressed the opinion that
their interiors are hollow and con-
tain relics of an ancient race that
only await the explorers pick to
bring them to light.
A large mound near Calhoun Fails
was demolished during the floods OF
1908, revealing number of pieces OF
pottery and other evidences Of a past
civilization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
HINCKLEY

Mrs. L. M. Barnes passed the
day in Fairfield, Thursday, Visiting
DR.. and Mrs. John Shaw at the
Sanatorium.-W. A. Hall, who has
had employment in Waterville the
past several months, is in town for
a short time, at the home of l.. NJ.
Earnes.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon w. Hall
and two children of Fairfield We're
guests in town Saturday night Mr..
Hall is operator in the depot at
Thorndike.-Miss Evelyn Joy did
not return to her work in Bangor,
Wednesday, as reported she will go
Monday.-Mrs. Gustavus Gustafson
of Clinton and little child, were i'll
town, Wednesday.
At the last meeting of the Ken
Aebecside Club the answer to the roll
call was Our Flag" and Mrs.
Winogene Brown gave an interesting
paper on History of the American
Flag"
Z. j. Mitchell. w. E. Palmer ard
Walter z. Hinckley attended the
Commandery banquet at Skowhegan,
Wednesday evening.-Mrs. Lizzie
Huff has recently been passing 4
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. J. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
WINDSOR
Successful Easter Concert

NORTH-One Of the most success
| full concerts ever given in this place
was presented by the members of the
| Baptist Sunday school Easter Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ. The counted attend
ance was 11S, the largest number that
has attended any service at the
church for some years. The commit
tee in charge Of the concert was Mrs.
Theda Boynton, Mrs. George Pierce,
Mrs. Gertrude Merrill and Mrs. S. NJ.
Thompson. The program was as fol-
| lows:
Organ voluntary, Mrs. S. II. Thomp-
son; doxology, invocation; hymn, Low
in the Grave He Lay" congregation;
responsive reading, Mrs. Pierce's class:
orchestra, Mrs. S. NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Merrill and Gertrude Thompson; solo,
velfna Seekins; scripture reading,
Luke "a: liz; recitation, Correcting"
Hope Grindle; exercise, cradle roll,
Emaline Merrill and children; recita-
ton, 1.-The Question" Hazel Ingraham;
recitation, "Where Are You Going"
Frances Merrill; recitation, IIarland
| Cunningham; recitation, Grace Grin
die: singing, Listen to the Bells"
girls: recitation, Beulah Murray; reel
tation, Leland Cunningham: exercise.
Chester and Norman Merrill; reci-
tation, 1.-THE Easter Azalia," Myrtle
| Gordon; recitation, Warren Small;
singing, "Easter day." Dorothy Choate:
exercise, Easter Flower Bed" Ruth
Od1in and children; recitation, "The
World is Keeping Easter" Marion
Odlin; singing. stars Above His
Garden" Gertrude Thompson and
Ruth Odlin; recitation. Walter Cooper;
recitation, "Over the Hills" May
Trask; exercise. 1.-THE Child and the
Butterfly" Emaline Merrill and Annie
Nelder; singing, Wherefore Linger
Ye," girls; recitation. He is Risen"
Louise Choate; recitation. Greta Seek
ms; recitation, God Gave the Lilies"
Emaline Merrill; recitation, Golfer
ing" Norman Merrill; sermon, The
Meaning of Easter" Rev. S. M. Thomp-
son; prayer; hymn, God Hath Sent
His Angels to the Earth Again." con-
gregation; benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Helen Paule is repairing and
enlarging her house and will soon
open it TO the public as hotel. She
has a crew hurrying up the job SO
as to be ready for the spring needs.
Mrs. Paule is particularly adapted
to this business as she has had quite
an extensive experience in restaur-
ant business.
Missionary w. r. Overlook went
to North Palermo, Friday, where he
officiated at the funeral of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Norton's child.
The Easter exercises of the WASH
ington Sunday school were very in
teresting and entertaining showing
part of the children and the super
intendent, Mrs. Cora Clary.
Mrs. Lottie Light of South Liberty
Is working for Mrs. Leslie Savage
for a short time.-Missionary and
Mrs. Willard f. Overlook attended
the funeral service of Mrs. Eliza
Cooper, widow of the late Frank
Cooper of Somerville Where' Mr..
Overlook officiated.-Ralpb HILBERT
is working in Moreys Mill as roller,
taking the place of Kenneth Hilbert
who is attending court in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood =. Jones
and daughter, Edna visited at w. l..
Leigher's at North Washington, Sum
day.-The selectmen are at their Of
flee making out the list of taxes for
the coming year.-A small snow
storm visited some parts of the town
Saturday night, not enough for
Sleighinc but enough to remind us
that summer has not yet really ar
rived.-Sanford Jones is farming for
Willard +. Overlock.-Roy Clark and
family of South Hope visited his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Savage, Sunday.
Willard Il. Overlook received a
card from Oscar w. Carroll last
week who is at Hot Springs but is
soon to start for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

This compares with $1,61s,475.s2
aor the same period a year ago.
Inc value OF sales for the three
months this year show an increase
OF 1870 over last year.
commenting on the business out
look President Nash said, Our
company has been in an oversold
condition since the first of January
and notwithstanding recent addi-
tlcns to manufacturing facilities we
are stu unable to meet the demand.
orders in hand for April are
greatly in excess OF our possible
production and stocks Of cars in
the hands of our dealers throughout
J the country are 40% less than a year
ago, Notwithstanding our increased
production.
This would indicate that demand
Tor our product would call for a
maximum capacity production for at
least the next few months. The de-
mand is throughout the entire coun-
try.
AN entire new line of machinery
OF the best and latest design for the
production Of the Ajax car is now in
place in the Ajax plant at Racine.
The date We shall begin the actual
production of the Ajax car has not
Yet been fixed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
300-Mile Endurance
Test Scheduled for Horses

Washington, April II ca. Pin
terest in horses, eclipsed with the
advent of autonlobiling, is believed
by members ofsthe American Re-
mount Association again to be in the
ascendant. They nolnt to the three
big endurance rides for 1925, in
Idaho, Colorado and Vermont, as
proof.
At Boise, Idaho, some time in Sep
TENDER, a 800 endurance test is
to be held, under the auspices of the
Boise Chamber of Commerce and the
adjutant general of the Idaho Ma
tional Guard. Members of the
American Remount Association eX-
pect the event to be similar to that
held there last year when it oc-
cupied the week of Sept. Ia, was
based on Boise and consisted of a
6O-mile stretch for five consecutive
days.
The Colorado endurance ride will
be held at Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs, Sept. 21-26. inclusive. This
event also will be oven a total 300
mile course, extending % miles each
day for five days.
Later in the fall, on Oct. 10, at a
yet undecided point in Vermont, the
1925 eastern endurance ride will be-
gin. Brandon. VT, Is being favored
in the selection by a special COM
mittee which has the location in
hand. Regulations will be similar
to those which governed last years
ride, except the reduction in weight
from 225 to 200 pounds.
This ride also will be 300 miles
total, divided into five days Of 60
miles each. An effort is being made
to make 1t international this year,
ty securing Canadian entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Country Church Question
Is Presbyterian Problem

Lexington. Ky, April 16 CA. P.)-
The problems of the country church
are to receive prominent considera-
ton at the 65th session Of the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, which
convenes here May 81.
An ad interim committee of the
assembly on rural churches. as we'll
as three others, director of worship.
mountain retreat association and
vacancy and supply, are expected to
report.
Membership in the denomination
was given at 43S,S1S in the last re-
port, with a Sunday school enroll
ment of 421 176. The total amount
of money contributed for all pur-
poses, benevolent causes and current
expenses, was S13,964,416.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
John Coolidge Applies
To Train at DeyenS

The Commanding General. First
Corps Area, has just received the
application of John Coolidge. the son
of the President, to attend the c. NJ.
T. Camp which will be held at
Camp Devens, Mass, during the
month of August.
AS John completed the Basic
Course at Camp Devens, in 1923 he
will this year be assigned to the
Red Course in the Infantry Branch
at Camp Devens. This is Johns
third year to apply for the C. NJ. II.
c., but due to the unfortunate death
of his young brother, Calvin, he
was prevented from attending the
1924 Camp.
There viii be a total of three
thousand young men to receive
training at the Citizens Military
Training Camps in New England
this summer. John is the seventeen
hundred and twenty-fourth to. apply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

a flexible drive. The use of the two
piece shaft prevents the imposing Of
heavy loads on the pump packing
and lightsns the work Of the pump
bearings.
This type Of construction en-
abled them to make the stuffinr
boxes Of the new water pump long
Or. thus allowing about 80 per cent
more packing. The larger stuffing
boxes provides . pump that is re-.
markably free from water leaks,
Next We decided to connect the
generator shaft to the pump shaft
by . flexible hose. coupling. 1t is
made OF a special fabric that gives it
the maximum strength to handle the
torque set up by the generator. It
will carry 4 load OF 10 horse power
at 1900 revolutions of the motor per
minute and will not break under a
1000 pound pressure. This flexible
connection saves both the generator
and pump from any dangers which
may come through misalignment
that 10 often brought about by plac-
Ing = resistance similar to that set
up by a generator on the end of a
shaft"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
German Sugar Beets 4,
Valued High in Canada

Winnipeg, Man., April is ca. Po--
One hundred plots within rs miles OF
Winnipeg are to be planted this
summer with seed of sugar beets
grown in Germany. The Manitoba
Sugar Beet Company is distributing
the seed among chosen gardener,
and farmers, to insure a trial under
the best conditions.
The beets are to be tested later to
determine the quality and suitability
Of Manitoba grown beets for sugar
manufacture. Machinery costing ST.
800, 900 is to be ordered. If tests are
satisfactory, to care for beets raised
on 1900 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Girls Need More
Outdoor Life
Camp Fire Urge

Chicago, April 1't-(By A. Pr
The need Of more camping and
nature study on the part of Amer
lean girls will be emphasi sized here
April 1924 during the sessions and
at the exhibits which guardians and
representatives of Camp Fire Girls
from all over the world will attend.
Four years ago the organization
was formed and today numbers ap-
proximately 100000 girls and women
In p countries. Because of the
hazards of travel the younger MEM
bers of Camp Fire camps were not
encouraged to visit the national rally.
! Guardians or leaders were selected
to represent them.
! Both men and women of high repu-
tation will peal, to the girls. Special
instruction will be given the guard
ians. Miss Edith NJ. Kempthorne.
national field secretary. supervised
! the program.
! Exhibits Of the seven crafts for
which the Camp Fire maidens are
, noted already are In place. The
! Grand Council Fire, one of the color
full features will be made an unusual
ceremonious feature this year. Mrs.
Olivia Hartman, Camp Fire presi-
dent, will preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

vigorous utterances against negro
migration when 1t was at its crest.
They urged the members of their race
to remain in North Carolina and
pointed out what this state was do
ing for them. They called attention
to the fact that North Carolina not
only was spending substantial sums
of money for the education Of their
children and young men and women,
but that this state afforded them
physical safety against mob rule.
There has not been a lynching in
North Carolina since early in 1921.
Professor Newbold has been ad-
vised that Teachers College of Col
umbia University will, next winter,
give a unit course on negro educa-
ton and he has accepted an invita-
ton to conduct a lecture there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
3Ilsly Shaft In
,.vett Cars

- p.,ra.Detroit Motor Car
sn'n - la proven through q
(Agauy hill-climbs and other
.. q With rival manufactur-
z sdnc:.n - Jswett six was superior
"a Ut " ~. 10 the products Of
4 ..sssxntion Of the engineer
u hvth st was turned to the
4 snssmsnts that 60 into the
& - r'sst and chassis OF q motor
limbs in the east. middle
w tne fsr west were won IN
y l9s ssnce by the Jewett
~ 3. M, This was the same
~ now been perfected
49, - need In the new Jewett
ssI1 announced in January
-,.r,er power and per-
mi not satisfy the Jewett
IA 80 Tvsn the most minute
8 worked out, they
h q. n solss and vibration In
g i. s,,rnp and generator as
FL finally decided that
q ~ 49,, shaft would do the Job
] g ..s Nather. chief engineer
& ~ Company looks upon
s r. y one of the master
g y "a engineering staff. :,
49, 4, 4 Z two piece shaft"
,..ss, ~The forward section
u .ss II two bronze back
= ~ bsarinss. fabricated by
! M N II pressure. A phosphor
e..,ine az the rear end OF
~ rur1p is fabricated by
- Al additional phosphoi
L = sssring at the extreme EN-. END
n = = ssnp shaft. fabricated from,
Il y two halves are Joined by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Nash Motors Pays
Regular Dividend

Directors of The Nash Motors
Company, meeting in New York, de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF SITS a share on Nash pre-
ferrcd stock payable May / to stock
holders of record April 20. 1925.
Vice President w. H. Afford re-
ported that the net income for the
three months ended February Is.
1925, after deducting expenses of
manufacturing including deprecia-
ton, selling and administrative ex-
penses and local state and federal
taxes. amounted to $3,099,292. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
w. c. T. u. Meeting

Mrs. Charles Gordon entertained
the W. c. I. u. at their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. Ar
engagements were completed for the
public meeting TO be held Thursday
evening, April %, in the Free
Baptist Church. Mrs. Carlson, State
Worker fer the Union, will be the
speaker. The ne.t meeting will be
in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Annie Billings on Weston Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

Roscoe Nichols, George Clark
and Raymond Billings have returned
from Il business trip to Bangor
Mrs. keturah Taylor entertained the
Rainbow Branch of /. S. S. Friday
afternoon at her home on Upper
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
MT. VERNON

Rev. L. D. Tibbetts will give q
lecture with stereoptican views next
Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
KENT'S HILL

The Junior classes in oral express
sion give their annual exhibition in
Deering Chapel this evening. The
students selected to take pare are
as follows:
Francis Studley of Bremen, Maine /;
Evelyn Foss of Leeds, Maine; Mil
ton Nickerson of Swanville, Maine !.
Clifton jackson OF Leeds, Maine
Virginia Martin of Winthrop, Maine !;
Elizabeth Merrill of Yarmouth,
Maine; Grace Palmer Of Kent's Hill,
Maine.
AS this work is part of the regular
course of study the exhibition is
not competitive. but it will be con-
sidered as one of the preliminary
tryouts for the annual prize speak,
ing contest held in connection with
the Commencement exercises. The
work is under the direction of Miss
Pauline McQuigg who had the as
sistance on the program of musical
numbers by the following students:
Roy Millett of Mt. Vernon, Maine !;
Evelyn Foss of Leeds, Maine
Phyllis Anderson of Yarmouth,
Maine; Gilbert Latte of Bangor,
Maine.
Reverend Ralph f. Lowe of the
Glass of 80 has presented the school
with five volume History of the
World War by Allen and others. Mr..
Lowe is pastor OF the Methodist
Church in Augusta and is member
of the Board of Trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

A special chapel service was held
Thursday morning at which the
school letters We're presented to
members of the debating and basket
ball teams.
Coach William r. Calvin reviewed
the work of the basketball season,
emphasizing the difficulties the team
had had to contend with and lack OF
heavy material ard the invariably
plucky fights that they had put up
AGAINST teams of greater weight and
reach. He then called to the plat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

Mrs. Charles Sampson has sold
her home on Third street to Samuel
Quint, who will take possession at
once.-Mrs. Clara Sawyer, who has
been i'll with the grippe for several
days, is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
ANS()N
Whist PLAYERS Entertained

The Whist Players of the Masonic
Lodge were entertained Thursday
evening at the home of r. L. Gould
on River street. a shore dinner
with all the FILINGS was served by
the host, and a social evening en-
joyeQ by all.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses for December
StGn. TYP and Clerical exams begins Today.
SCHOOL. sc CO. Tn ard = Pm. Fr 20s0.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOR SALE-.ATTOMOBILES.

BI'ICK AGENCY located at 1910 Conn ave
offers s"daus "ourrs coaches and upen car
app@aFJnca and condition equal To new. A..
far T. Gaid7s- InTG Conn. ave
BUICK 1924 SPORT TOI-RTNG-Lcft hera
bv owner: must sril. aS he has 5Gst frur-
Chlsed a nrw BUICK sedan Buick A-eury.
lDlH Conn ave
Evening star., 1925-12-04
F0R FARM MD GARDEN

PEE HIVES WITH BEES ANI HONEY
j. hives and 'nlguies t0- sale. all cor Part
Italian bn"- ana UH0.u-. only $50. lun.r.-
2u- Tho -,lUrr- Can He seen at &GIf -.
ST. Mt. RlluIrr Nj. or phone Frank Il
FIVE HUNDRED YARDS STAPLE MANI RI
for sa!e- 1870 HlEannS.urE ~ g
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC Cont'H.

NURSE or rencral housework by light col
ored girl. 1870 willard ST. NV. Potomac
NURSE. mothers helper or laundress work
wanted Ss NJ ST. NV. Franklin 1851 M.
PART-TlME or cafeteria work iirst-cass
Couk; with reference. Write or call. ~
st. NV.
PLACE to get dinner and washing home
ref. 1868 Euclid st. NV. -
WIDOW. middle aged white. pleasing per
sonality. wishes light huusework small adult
FAMILY: city only: stay nights. Call OF
write 1l02 Monroe ST. NV
WSMAN. colored, wants part-timc work
}3l New York ave. NV.
WOMAN. colored place n cook or day 8
work all the time. Phone Potomac 4S50-J.
1909 st.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

tIANo. small, apartment-sze grand. art
finish mahogany case: fine tone and touch
OnN S4l5 Pfeiffer,s loln @ ST
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Fl RNITU RE-Sample living room suite IN
mchair with beautiful carved frames SGD
walnut Jacquard velour set for : so.
other odd chairs. very reasonable. New
NCrlz TpholSteriue Co R1q r 81 n "
Evening star., 1925-12-04

DODGE TOURING. late 1923. high hooI
slightly used: 1.Oe0 miles: ear been in stor.
age ii months. > new cord tires and severe
other extras Sii0. IL months to pay for, j,
Trade your car Iit. ICcks Garage @I1i
i4th st. w. Omen all night. 60
Evening star., 1925-12-04

PIANO parlor grand: excellent condition:
exquisite tone: compelled to sacrifice imne-
diately. Franklin 2S59. >.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

and furniture repairing
special prices this month. Col. 1898. stand
ard Upholstering Co. 2SlO lith st NV. o
WATCH REPAIRING-Expert with 20 years
experience: formerly with best jewelers. in
Washington: $3.50. s. B. Wiseman. 63I G
st. nv.
WELDING--CASTING. STEEL AND ALUM
mum welded properly: work guaranteed. ID.
M. Coleman. 207 18th st NV. NJ. 1898.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOQD
quality opaque shades fitted TO your win
dows. s5c: the best quality of opaque shades.
Sl.15 hung free. We Will call with samples
KLEEBLATT. 11th and II SITS. ne. Line. SIe
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS--FREE
estimates. j. NJ BUTLER & SON. 2O3l
Eichols ave. s.e. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
OFFICE ~ RElTt RE
EpIN T. IlNrfTN

WASHING MACHINE EASY electric. good
as new, chcap for quick sale. must sell
Address Box ,1-C %tar Office
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FURNISHINGS of broom house: must he
sold Dec = 1928: sacrifice. terms cash. 90
nenwnod ave. Taknna Park Nd G'
Evening star., 1925-12-04

BUILDING SUPER 'VTENNFNT. first class.
familiar with Office building. apartment
house and hotel construction. Give exneri-
ence. salary and when available. Address
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Observation-Disclosures only need ap-
ply; opening for crew manager: must have
references. Mr.. Barney, Room log. 6l2 F
Evening star., 1925-12-04

DODGE TOT'RING-New paint: good ruh
bcr; late model: excellent running coma.
ton: 5000: terms. 525 X st. NV. %
DODGE SEDAN I92f--A colG-weather car
than which there are few better; hardly
used car. as Its appearance Will show
equipped thoroughly: ready for some one 1.
usn and appreciate. Priced very reasonably
Terms il desired 1Tl1 lith St " w
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RAnIn ND E0IIPlIENT.

AFREAL~ FRFr TED ara -egal-ei- sot- cor,
rl"t-iT -r--ci for Troubles. t1surs tested ~ /
Fe-uvenate: i= -. Fin ates cheerful,
RADIO 4EIs A,- a lxn i PARTS
Lincoln Radio Exchange.
Ratio. Tteatcr pu5,t.u-.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

TfPEWRlTERS-2nf f-hauds and factory re-
hulltS: . 3NeHr guarantee easy tarrl=. bar
gains. Federal Typewriter Exchange. .Tl5